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mt o Sm i ARDPRERLAAC & J Soae o LC on Suts duoe N ETYAE » SOnl vouite t Sn enR‘ s i ty ceger a 1 k E%WWW) oo h e m o rinteg W sfi SVPE en . i e m d ut o mt con se nain t irgn P dnak 10| o B Roite: a. o+ oc mt io Myt 89 M % ES A nigh onl Â¥ _ P l P t Ames 5 a Mr. and Mrs. Arnoâ€" Good_ of St Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodal and daughter Derry of Elmira were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Witte Mr. and Mrs. J. Borlei were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kumpf. Mr.â€" Walter: Freeman spent Sevâ€" eral days in Toronto last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borschel and ion Elmer of Buffalo spent several days with the latter‘s sister Miss Mary Miller. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston, Mr. Captain â€" Margaret Forhes of Otâ€" tawa and Miss Irene Forbes of Ba: den motored to Hamilton on Wed: nesday to attend the wedding of their â€" niece, â€" Miss _ Helen _ Marriot which took place at the Salvation Army Citadel Mrs. Alex: Forbes has returned home after attending the wedding of herâ€" granddaughter, Misa _ Helen Marriott Mrs. Horace Lederman and family were recent visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Habel. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Livingston, Mr. and Mra. John Borajemotored to Milverton on Sunday evening where they attended the Masonic servicee at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klein and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre Herman Klein. Mr. Ezra Schneider and Russel on Forbes motored to Hamilton on Sunâ€" / [p, day to vieit the latters cisters, MF8,. q pr James Gordon and Mrs: Sam Mar yyj, riott. dnc Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koehler J. Herchenreder of Kitchen, Sunday at the home of Mi Brueckner. â€" Mrs. Harry Hamilton and son Jack Miss Martha Hamilton, Mr. and Mre. Georg:. Staley all of Toronto called at the home of Mr. and Mre Wm Brneckner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kuchn were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. D. Boettger at Lexington Miee Winnifred Knox was a Sunâ€" day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn. Mr. Herman Doerfling of Detroit renewed old acquaintances in town here this week. * The Baden Fire brigade motored to Elora on Monday where they atâ€" tended the Firemen‘a Convention Mr. and Mra. H. C. Schumm have returned home after attending the Postmaster‘s convention in Windsor Livingston Camp Opens. Preparations are being made for the opening of Livingston Presby: terian Camp. a siimmer achool, mainâ€" tained about half a mile from this vilage by the Presbytery of Guelph of the Presbyterian Church in Canâ€" ada. The beautiful camp site, where Phone 2777w. 80 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Sweaters, Shirts, Caps. Knickers, Sport Coats, Hose, Shoes and Underwear all at reduced prices for this Sale. 7 Where the Good _ Clothes Come From Compare the tailoring, the fabric, the stylingâ€"and you‘ll easily see why this is the climax of our 41 years of merchandising. We advise you to take advantage of it earlyâ€"while the selections are still complete. PBR ; Summer SHIRTS THE BIGGEST SUIT VALUE THAT YOUR DOLLAR EVER BOUGHT A very fortunate purchase of just 275 finely tailored worsted and tweed suits, in yearâ€"round weights brings you the season‘s outstanding suits savings. You can‘t duplicate them for style, quality or workmanship at anyâ€" where near this price. SATURDAY, is BARGAIN DAY At . . .. Straw Hats COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO BOYS savings opportunity seldom equalled on Real Standard + Merchandise. Prices Sharply reduced throughout the store. ORDON‘S ERNST‘S Summer Savings / 46 KING ST. E. Satisfy $16.50 Priced for Saving BADEN $1. BOYS‘ OXFORDS AND SHOES $1.89 and $3.50 FINE SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Koehler and Mr Kitchener apent $12.50 w. Livingston Presbyterfan Camp opened _ on â€" Wednesday, July 4th, when girle from the ageq of 11 to 14 inclusive, will take possession for ten days. The senior girls, age 15 and upward, will meet at the camp from July 17 to 27. Both these camps will be in charge of capable feaders Mics Helen Slater wll be superintenâ€" dent of the Junior camp and the Senior camp will be under the direc tion of Miss: Mary 0. Hill. Boys from twelve to nineteen yeare of age will meet in one camp on July 30 reâ€" maining until Auguat 12th. Mr. Roâ€" hert M. Tullock will be the director in charge of this camp and he will he assisted by an able staff, Mr. D. L. Rayner of Baden will be in charge of the course of Bible study. Fev. James Fleming of Knox Presâ€" byterian â€" Church, Waterloo is the convenor in charge of the camp, and he is neeisted hy a committee of the Presbytery _ Dominion Day Services. Services were in keeping with the day. At both the morning and evenâ€" Ing cervices at the Livingston Pres: , byterian â€" church on Sunday. . The student minister Mro D. H. Rayner, BA «poke on the topic "A New Patriotiem." Garden Party A Success. ! The annual garden party of Livingâ€" ston Presbyterian Church held under ‘Ilhv- anspices of the Ladiesa‘ Ald was a great success. Perfect weather preâ€" vailed for the event which wa«s held in the orchard of Mr J. P. Livingâ€" ston on Thursday evening, with a large crowd in attendance. . Music ! for the occasion wa« aupplied by the | New Hamburg band E Personals. ston of Baden. The camp includes a swimming pool, comfortable indoor cating quarters and a spacious resiâ€" dence and has an ideal location. Livingston Presbyterfan Camp opened _ on â€" Woednesday, July 4th, when girle Irom the ages of 11 to 14 Holiday viaitors at the home of Mrs. Hv. Struth were Mréa. Frances Consterdine and Mics Gertrude Conâ€" sterdine, Mr. Rod. Bannerman, Mrs. George Callow and grandchildren, Herbert and Margaret Rhodes and Wimn. Deeton all of Toronto.. The Milverton nine were in Baden on Friday night and were beaten in a lively szame of 43 by the home team boys and girls from all over the Pres bytery spend happy weeks each sum mer wa â€" donated to Guelph Presby tery by Alr. and Mra. J. P. Living The following is the report of the promotion examinations held in S.8. Noâ€" 20, Wilmot The names are letâ€" ed in order of merit. Jr. IV to Sro TV~â€"Clara Steffler, Stanley Nowak Sr. IIf to Jr. IVâ€" Loreen Dietrich Hon . Caroline Nowak, Joeeph Wagâ€" ner and Helen Waechter, equal. Jr_ 111 to Sr. T â€"Helen Kienappel Hon., Lydiann Leis Hon.. Gerhard Strans. Laverey Lels, Clara Oe«ch, John _ Nownk Clayton _ Melrowaki, Llewellyn Lele Second to Jr. TL Carl Dietrich ffon , Rdna Oesch Hon.. Colletta Ruâ€" mig. Ralph Straus. Hubert Rumig. First _ to â€" Secondâ€"Lynetta â€" Leis, Loreen Steffler, Alice Ollenick, Gorâ€" don Stefler. Francea Dietrich,. Alex Shoen 8r Primer _ to _ Firatâ€"Carolina Stran«e Hon.. Mary Dictrich Hon., Loretta _ Steffier, â€" Barbara â€" Straus, Gordon Olenick, Raymond Dietrich, Jo«eph Kienappel. Jr. Primer to 8r. Primerâ€"Robert Ollenick, Allen Lels, Harold Kraehâ€" ling, Wilfred Wagler, Melvin Wagâ€" ler. Ladies‘ Frotwear $9.45 Men‘s Oxfords and High Shoes $3.50 By _ no less distinguished makers â€" than _ 20th Century Brand and Hand Craft tailors. Compare these fine worsted suits for texture, for suppleness and fit.â€"Clear colors, beautiful patterns, styles and tailoring at the price. They‘ll win hands down. : $24.50 JOSEPHSBURG KITCHENER Helene V, Flannery, Teacher Reduced to $1,.00 Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber that a grant of $20. be made to the Waterloo County Junior Farmers.â€"Carried. Cressman, relief milk, $3.38; S. R. Ernst, relief clothing, $2.95; John Bryce, relief wood, $5.00; Max‘s Store, relief shoes, $1.80; D. W., Panabaker, relief groceries, $37.50; J.â€" Shoemaker, _ relief _ groceries, $18.00; Addison Erb, relief seeds, £1.40; Carrolls Ltd., relief groceries $7.50; Canada Bread Co., relief bread, $7.28; Alex. Smith, relief wood, 6.50; Geo, Overholt, relief sceds, $1.00; L. D. Witmer, relief milk, $5.00; Jacob Weber, relief groceries, $10.00; Stahl‘s Grocery, relief groceries, $12.00; Mrs. E. A. Stahi, relief milk, $1.96; Wm. Thoms, repairing relief shoes, $2.35 ; W. F. Nowak, relief groceries, $5.00; Carl Ott, relief groceries, $10.25; Schell Bros., re‘lziof groâ€" ceries, $33.50; Centreville Grocery, relief groceries, $13.50; T. I. Croft, relief groceries, $3.59; Wm. Patchâ€" et, repairing relief shoes, $1.40; Burkhardt Dairy, relief milk, $7.25; Ben Drudge, relief milk, $6.86; E. C. Shantz, relief groceries, $3.99; C. Krug, relief meat, $9.29; S. Reichert, relief groeeries, $13.52; Allen Shirk, relief fuel, $13.00; Fisher Bakery, relief bread, $7.44; Jas. _ Johannes, _ relief â€" groceries,| $42.22; Peter Schlupp, 6 months‘ curetaking Tp. Hall, $12.50; J. T.l Schmidt, relief tile, _ $4.00; Dan. Beaver, relief milk, $3.15 ; Jacob M. Weiler, repairs for grader, $5.50; W. E. Frank, grates, $6.00; P. A. Snider, 6 months‘ salary, $300.00, registering births, deaths, marriages, $22.00, postage, stationery and teleâ€" Y\hone account, $27.00 â€" $849.00; Citchener Record, advtg. gravel tenâ€" ders, $15.12; Gascho Bakery, relief break, $2.00; Bell Telephone Co., moving poles at Sunnysi(rv, & cost, $13.94; Ott Brick & Tile Co., 75¢; Allen Shoemaker, tile, $176.75; J. H. Sherk, relief milk, $6.72; Robt.‘ Stewart, Ltd., lumber for bridge and trucking, $14.85 ; H. Huth, bo%ts for grader, 75¢c; Mrs. Hintz, bonus for wire fence, 20 rods at 20c, $4.00; Mrs. A. B. Shantz, bonus for wire fence, 50 rods at 20¢, 10.00; Alvin‘ Heres, bonus for wire fence, 22 rods at 20¢, $4.40; Amos Martin, bonus for wire fence, 135 rods at 20c, $27.00; H. Geisel, bonus for wire ‘fen(‘E, 30 rods at 20¢c, $6.00; H. Thaler, bonus for wire fence, 23‘ rods at 20¢, $4.60 Jonathan Snyder,| grading, $50.50; Amnanias Martin,‘ %rnding and ditching, $41.50; F.‘ itschy, _ ditching _ and grmhng. $97.00; J. Burton, dragging, $10.80 ; D. B. Snyder, grading and rcg}nir-, thg culverts, $15.90; Cawin 8. thy, Moved by J. Steckle seconded by L. B. Weber that we reduce the general grant to schools from $600 to $450 for first teachers and from $400 to $300 for second teachers is authorized by the department of education. _ Themotion was lost. The clerk, however, was instructed te get into communication with the inspector to ascertain whether it would be advisable to make the said change in the municipality. * Moved by Jas. R. Wood by L. B. Weber, that the necounts be paid: 3. Morley Battler, willcninz road, $242.12; Wendel R. Shantz, widenâ€" ing road, $203.75; Jas. McGarvey, widening road, $645.00; Mrs. N. H. The council in their discussion renlized the seriousness â€" of â€" the situation but there are other disâ€" tricts in the township quite densely populated and which have on difâ€" ferent occasions asked for conâ€" sideration along this line, but the township up to the present has not expended any money for the said purpose, and while it may be a comâ€" mendable suggestion, the council does not feel disposed at this time to introduce this new source of exâ€" penditure and decided that for the present no action be taken. Moved by John Steckle, seconded by L. B. Weber that this council agree with the school board of S. S. No. 5, to the exchange of the townâ€" whip hall and site for the school premises at Centreville, all accordâ€" ing to an agreement whereby the school board asumes the responsiâ€" bility of moving the sheds, the vault, all the furniture and fixtures from the present school premises and to assume all costs of soliciting in connection with the said exâ€" change.â€"Carried. A petition from the ratepayers of the village of New Germany was read asking for an application of calcium chloride or some substiâ€" tute for removing the dust nuisance be applied to the roads in the said village. grading, $116.25; Eliaa Dippel, rading and _ repairing culverts %41.50; Dan Beaver, dragging and repairing brid%e. $21.25; Levi W. Shantz _ widening road, $110.13; Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by John Steckle that Byâ€"law No. 324A be now read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. â€" i’i'.'}'r'%' Lattner, widening road and ditching, $267.90; Jas. McGnrveg. grading and clearing road, $25.50; y Hall Excg@ed For ]“"E",aif’.f‘fi:i._.l.. Council Confirms Victor Meyers, widening road, .â€"Vote Down |}$181.50; A. Berberich, operating P h oc ‘;;‘f"':‘;‘yé;‘fm"w "‘v;:”';{flfdj;‘ X l se t 2 yeo R e Ar0 CVX School Building , seconded following ‘ _ The death of Mré. Enos B. Martin occurred at the family residence one mile eaet of Wallenstein at 9.30 o‘clock on Saturday morning. Her Infant «on of three days before, was burled on Friday. The deceased was ‘born on a farm near Waterloo some 38 years ago. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. Jacob Heer. She was marrled on December 3lat, 1922, and ie survived by her husband and four ‘little sons, Lorne, Eldon, Angua and |Albert. Also surviving are four broâ€" ‘thers, John Heer of Breslau, William ‘of Kitchener, Albert of Waterioo and ‘Simon of Kitchener and five sisters, Mre. William Rupert of Cadet, Saak., Mre. Fred Rennie, Cookstown, Mrs. ,Nonh Knarr of Waterloo, Mrs. Moses Reist, Conestogo, and Mra. Amos ,nrnhncher of Waterloo. One alster, Mre. Abram Schalthorn of Guernsey, Saak., predeceased her four years ago. The unusually large funeral took place from het late home to the Peel Mennonite Church, West Wallenâ€" atein, at 1.30 o‘clock on Monday Rev. Nathanie F. Eby of Potrt Huron, Michigan, was our last Sunâ€" day afternoon preacher in Zion Chaâ€" pel and he has promised to be with ts again at 3 o‘clock on Sunday afternoon, August 12th. During the service the Martin quartette sang a hyimn selection, and an accompanied duet was sung by Pastor Eby and Mrs. Blakely. The latter, a missionâ€" ary in Africa for thirteen years, also wang the chorus in African dialect of "Nearer My God to Thee." Early potatoes bave attained the blossoming stage here without being visited by a solitary potato beetle. Melona and cucumbers are also blos:â€" soming without ‘being attacked by their peculiar pest. the little yellowâ€" atriped beetle. First to Secondâ€"Bauman, Salema; Bauman, Moses; Martin, David; Marâ€" tin, Eldon. Our local countryside has lost the glaring amber of the garnered sweet clover fields, and now the dainty purâ€" ple of alfalfa is rapidly disappearing from the summer landscape view. Hundreds of holiday and other veâ€" hicles were traversing vicinity highâ€" ways on Monday. Obliviouse to the hurrying traffic of a busy highway, a fine speciman of garter snike was observed safely coiled up for a prolonged sunbath on Saturday nforning. Some 15,000 tiles of 3, 4, 56 and 6 inch bore were burned in the fifth kiln of the season which was fired here last week Contractor Murray of Moorefield completed his South Peel gravelling contracts on Monday evening and is now busy graveling the Listowel Wallenstein highway west of Macâ€" ton. School Report. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Bauman, Rebec ca; Bauman, Urias; Diefenbacher Ida; Frey, Levi, Frey, Ligzle. Sr. IHI to Jr. IVâ€"Bauman, Susan nah; Martin, Lydia. Jr. III to Sr. IIâ€"Bauman, Lydia: Bauman, Daniel; Bowman, David. Promotion examination report for Bricker‘s School. Second to Jr. IIIâ€"Bauman, Nancy ; Bauman, feaac; Martin, Aaron; Marâ€" tin, Alvin; Martin, Lorne; Martin, Menno. Primer to Firstâ€"Bauman,*Adah; Bauman, Katie; Bauman, Enoch; Martin, Jesae; Martin, Henry; Mar tin, Chriatian. Kindergartenâ€"Primary to Primerâ€" Rauman, â€" Hetthe; Martin, Nelson Martin, Angus; Martin, Emmanuel. Mrs. Enos B. Martin. Wallenstein holiday callers from Galt were Mr. Edward Ertle and Mr. and Mrs. Bucholz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Adkin and son Howard were weekend guests of London and Bothwell relatives. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding and family were Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn and daughter Marjorie of â€" Bridgeport, Mrs. E. Whitmore and Mr. H. Whitâ€" more, Hamilton, and Mrs. K. Hahn of the Twin City. i Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias B. Martin of Peel were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weber of Thomasford, Miss Martha Krueger and Carre Monteaux of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs Ira Snider and Mrs. Daâ€" vid Sauder, St. Jacobs, and Mr. and Miss Susannah Martin of Conesâ€" togo spent Sunday in this vicinity as did also Miss Nancy Diefenbacher of New Jerusalem. Mrs. Pike, Mre. Smith and Mr vin Pike of Detroit. Mr. and Mrc. Victor MacLennan were weekâ€"end holiday visitors with Mrs. George MacLennan of Millbank and with Mr. and Mre. Alex Cuthâ€" bertson of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood were last week callers from Winnipeg* with Sunset Cottage relatives, South Walâ€" lenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Frey and two little sons spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hintz of Bridgeport and Mr. and Mrs. Sylâ€" vanus Shantz, Preston. Moved by J. W. Abra seconded by Jas. R. Wood that this council now adjourn to mcct again on Saturday, July 28, 1934, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by John Steckle, that in view of fire destroying Mr. A. L. Shantz‘s dai}'y, which _geing used as a place WALLENSTEIN Y# Marâ€" Mre. Levi Martin of Conestogo was a visitor here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olean Snyder and Miss Perceda Reist of Bloomingdale accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubacher attended the funeral of Mrs. Enos Martin at Wallenstein on Monday. Mr. Rosa Wahl spent Monday in Toronto. Holiday Visitors. Mr. Harold Ehy of Powaséan and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ernst and son Kenneth of Burlington, «pent the holidays wth Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Khy. ' Firstâ€"Sarah Bauman, Milton Eby, Esther Gipgrich, Alice Hahn, Archie Hahn, Orville: Hahn, Melvin Horst, Miriam Horet, Virginia Kerchner, Gladys Knischeweky, Cleason Martin, Eimer â€"Martin, Lioyd Martin, Milton Martin, . Lucilia Niergarth, Clifford Pantler, Donald Pantler, Betty Peâ€" quegnat, Freddy Ritter, Joan, Roâ€" binson, _ Harold _ Schaner, â€" Norine Scheerer, Joy Sittler, Bretton Snider, _ Primer A Classâ€"Katie Brubacher, Paul Kieswetter Salome Knischewâ€" sky, Abner Gingerich, Harry Pantler, Eddie Schmidt. The row of Catalpa trees along hoth sides of the road leading from the St. Jacobsâ€"Conestogo highway to the farm buildings of Mr. John Frey, are in full bloom presenting a sight worth driving the road to gee. Mre, Samuel Good, after being conâ€" fined to her home for many months through illness, was able again on Sunday to attend church. i Mr. and Mre. Clayton Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Hurst and Mr. EM Brubacher attended conference at Zurich on Sunday. Mrs. Menno Brubacher of $.S. No. 3, apent a few daye in the village lact week visiting friends. This was the first time in 16 years, she eaw the village, owing to her «tate of health permitting her to ride in a conveyance. Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. William Weet fall were Mr. and Mré. John Heer of Breslan and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Martin of Erbaville, Mr. A. C. Thoms installed a ‘Doâ€" minon Rotor‘ furnace in Mr. Henry Sittler‘a new house. For neat and perfect workmanship Mr. ‘Thoms has few equals. Messra. Isaac Hurst, David Horet, Isaac Brubacher, Henry Horet and Simeon Horet, spent Monday at Zurich. Mr. and Mre. J. B. Sauder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gingrich,. near Elmira on Sunday. Misa Rlla Cresaman of Breelau was engaged by our Public School board to teach the Junior room for the next term. ‘Our village fathers sanded and olled all the side streetg in the vMage and then covered this treatment with a coat of stone duet which rises in great clonds of gritty duat wherever a car pmeses Along, which hax anronaed the women along the atreeta to n high pitch of temper at the exâ€" pense of the truatees. Miss McEachern, after six years of succeseful teaching in our school, resigned her position : ag teacher. The E.L.C.E. of which she was a vaâ€" lued and faithful member met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber, her boarding house, last Thursday evening and presented her with an address and a valuable gift. The adâ€" dress contained mention of her sterâ€" ling qualities, not only as a teacher, but also as a member of the comâ€" munity. She will be missed by the social gatherings of the young peoâ€" ple and especially by the E.L.C.E. to which she was a liberal contrbutor. The good wishes of the league folâ€" low her, wherever she may locate. Personals. Mrs. John Schaner, Mre. Hoffman and Miss Isabel Roth of Heidelberg visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Schaner on Monday. Beautiful Tree Blossoms. Mrs. Ringler of Heapeler was vialt ing frienda here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crea attendâ€" ed the Peppler reunion at the Trafl‘a End Hotel, Conestogo, on Monday. Mr. and Mre. Joeeph Martin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chriat Froy at Wallenstein on Sunday. Mica Ruby Vanatter of Kitchener visited with friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn attended the funeral of the late George B. Miller at Kitchener last Wednesday, Mrs. Anson Brubaker «pent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schweitzer, Waterloo. Mra. Daniel Gabel visited in the vil lage on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Neumeater and famâ€" ily of Kitchener and Mr. and Mre. Roes of Hamilton were Sunday gyests of Mr. and Mra. George Kelâ€" terborne. Women Folks Protest. Begfinnersâ€"approximate registraâ€" tion 21. Presentation To Miss McEachern. _ 8r. _ IIIâ€"Irvin Bauman, Loretta Brubacher, Raymond Brubacher, Wilâ€" bert Cress, Stuart Doerbecker, Ivan Eby, Audrey Ernest, Urias Frey, Lorâ€" raine Hachborn, Walter Hachborn, Emme Horst, Mary Horet, Hilda Hueâ€" bert, Stella Knischewsky, Aden Marâ€" tin, Almeda Martin, Elmina Martin, Nancy Martin, Onies Martin, Oscar Martin, Susannah Martin, Janet Morâ€" lock, Edward Rieck, Herbert Ritter, Lewis _ Sauder, _ Vernon _ Sauder, Charles Sittler, Mary Sittler, Phyllis Schlitt, Florence Stroh, Helena Warâ€" kentine. Jr. IIIâ€"Donald Amis, Elsie Bruâ€" bacher, Verna Cress, Carmen Good, Alice Henrich, Mary Huebert, Helen Kieswetter, Henry Martin, Harold Niergarth, Betty Robinson, Gene Robinson, Clayton Sauder, Elmer Martin, Lorraine â€" Sittler, â€" Russel Schlitt, Naomi Snider. Doerbecker, Oliver Garner, H Glles, Harold Good, Martha H Jerome Kieswetter, Lovina Ma Matilda Martin, Rebecca Martin Jr. JVâ€"Bernice Hahn, GJadys Holâ€" linger, Irene Knischewsky, Milton Kniechewsky, Ethel Martin, Irene Niergarth, Genowefy, Ritter, Kathâ€" erine Robinson, Violet Schauer, Ethel Schmidt, Mary Welker, Robert Wurm. Class Vâ€"approximate registration six. Following will be the" classes for Beptember as reported by â€"Miss Davig principal of our school. Names are in alphabetical érder: Miss McEachern Resigns After Six PRINT FROCKS for girls of 2 to 5, and Years‘ Service.â€"Presented ~ 7 to 14, the smaller sizes with matchâ€" With Gift. ing bloomers. n Following will be the" classes for 1.95 Dresses $1.59 Dresses September as reported by â€"Miss Davig Reduced to Reduced to The outatanding beauty spot on Br. IVâ€"Alvin Bawman, Donald Announced Garner, Helen Martha Horst, Lovina Martin, The apprentice did exactly as he was told, but he‘ll never hit a blackâ€" emith again! Mr. amd Mre. George D. McArthur of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. J. C. Buchanan. Mrs. MecArthur is Mrs. Buchanan‘s «ister. School Results. Sr. I to Secondâ€"Elam Brubacher Jean Durst, Alice Gies, Allen Martin Mary Ann Martin, Annie Martin, Sa lome Reist, Adeline Wideman. The blacksmith was instructing a novige in the way to treat a horseâ€" shoe. Mr. Oliver Hallman of Winnipeg vieited with Mr. and Mrs. George Oberholtzer last Thursday and Friâ€" day. The names are given in alf)hnbs-t- jea) order, "I‘ll bring the shoe from the fire and ‘ay it on the Anvil. When I nod my head you hit it with this hamâ€" mer." * Promotion examination resulte of S.S. No. 3, Woolwich follow : Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Susanna Martin, Wesley Sauder. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Amos Reist. Jr. IM to Sr. HIâ€"Rebecea Bruâ€" bacher, Uriae Brubacher, Tbra Bruâ€" bacher, Ruby Gies, Susanna Wide man. Sr. II to Jr,. IIIâ€"Hannah Martin Sarah Martin, Sylvester Sauder. Primer to Firstâ€"Nelson Brubach er, Elizabeth Martin, Mary Ann Mar tin, Ivan Sauder, Freeman Snyder. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith were Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Burdette White of Caledonia, Mich., and Mrs, George Meisner of Waterloo. Our library is being well patronâ€" ized, we are informed by the librarâ€" ian, Miss Scheifele. She has issued 150 cards and 397 books were read during the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasenpfiug were weekend visitors ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caley in Woodstock, the parents of Mrs. Hasenpflug. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gabel attended the Peppler reunion at Conestogo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock and daughters «pent the weekâ€"end at Rodney. Mr. George Steiner and daughters the Misses Laura and Mabel attendâ€" ed the funeral of Andrew Zeller at New Hamburg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Martin visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mre. Irvin Sittler on the 3rd of Peel on Sunday. Mre. Isaiah Brubacher of Kitchener visited at the homes of Mre. Copeâ€" land and Miss Tina Cress on Tuesâ€" day. Among those from here visiting Niagara Falls on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Thome, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thoms, Miss Clara Thome, Mre. Levi Lichty and daughter, Miss Leah and son Norman and Mr. and Mre. Arna Good and accompanied by Mra. Simeon Snider, Waterioo, & KITCHENER‘S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE 1909â€"1934 E illlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIE Mesers. Abram Brubacher and N. E. Martin were Wallenstein visitors on Monday. Young street this week, is the large clump of snowballs in front of Mrs. Anson Brubacher‘s verandah. Mre. W. H. Schaner takes the gake for the most beautiful, thriving and well laidâ€"out kitchen garden in the village. Screens 11" high x 36" when OpEN, @ .s.m ic mamess 39(, See our assortment of Sponges Smaller sizes @ THE ... Your choice at "THE STORE WITH THE LOW PRICES" 39 KING ST. SOUTH wWA" Larger sizes @ CHILDREN‘S WAGONS H. K. Wilheim Hardware G O U D IE S 3b¢ â€" 50c * 75¢ 39 WINDOW SCREENS A Wonderful Bargain â€"__:_ jurltrke _ BUILDING SALE Keep the Flies Out $1.59 $1.00 |/(\ Â¥SA VE MUCH / on C Chitdren‘s Couts 8 SPONGES CHAMOIS TWEED COATS for girls of 2 to 9 years reduced to $3.95. s Pay to buy for Fall . or for next seaon. $3I95 PHONE 408 â€" be 10c Mrs, Herman smoe time with John Dicrlamm of Waterloo. Mrs. James Cherry of Linwood spent the weekâ€"end and holiday with her sons, Gordon and Elwyn. . Mr. Thomas Matthews of Elmira spent the holiday at the homes of bis sons, Wellington and Norman. Mrs. Hilbert Weichel and family of Elmira spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Schedewitz. Mr. Henry Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Metzger attended the tattoo in Waterloo on Saturday night. Bornâ€"On the 3rd Friday, June 22nd, to Stanley Overand (Lu a daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Matthews and family attended the strawberry festival at Lebanon on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and son Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" wyn Cherry and son Billie attended the Stickney reunion held in Riverâ€" side Park, Guelph, on Saturday afternoon. Quite a number of young people, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elo Martin, spent Sunday at their home on the Ard of Peel. Miss Annabelle Matthews and Mr. Art Sheard of Kitchener wore weekâ€" end and holiday visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. A.«W. Ruler were visitors with friends at Stratford and Harriston. Miss Betty Gardiner of Harriston returned home with them to spend the holidays. _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett and family of Carthage visited on Sunâ€" Gay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews. of _ Mr. _ and _ Mrs Matthews. Mr. Rufus Black of the Robert Simpson Co., Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Miss Martha Holt. Mr. Nelson Matthews and sisters Mary and Muriel and Mr. Marley Jackson spent Thursday evening at Tralee. Mr. Stanley Overand of Wheatley spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. Wellington Jackson. i Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Guise were Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Cummer .of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and family anrd Miss Daisy Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and son Donnie spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson. Mr. Merritt Winn and daughter Elsie and Mrs. Jacob King of Elmira spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler were Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacCallum and daughter of ‘Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halstead of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Stevens, Earl and Orma, of Stratford. A number of the young people attended the picnic ‘on Koelln‘s flats on Satu:du'y‘gaftern_uog_ held by the Y. P. Societies of Glenallan and Hollen United Churches. Mall. Frame, Knot passing and Wood Wheet with Hook or Eye, at a rac ye. a $].‘m each 1 lb. Cans @ 1 lb. Cans @ HAY FORK PULLEYS Tine Stropped Hay Forks MANURE FORKS Mica Grease is good AXLE GREASE HAY FORKS YATTON und $1.15 Koelin is spending her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Dierlamm WATERLOO 3rd of , to Mr (Luella han dle $ l5¢ 40c mmerson Peel, on and Mrs. Jnckson)