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Witmer Clan Members of Family Come From AU Over Canada and United States. Kitchener. â€" Victoria Park was the scene of pcl'h'r the largest family reunion of the many held over the Dominion Day weekâ€"end, when the Witmer family assembled here on Monday for its first reâ€" union in ten years. Over 450 memâ€" bers of the connection and descendâ€" ants of the original Abraham Witâ€" mer actually signed at the park, but it is certain that a considerable numâ€" ber who were present failed to sign the register, thus: bi'infing the pro able attendance to well over 500. The Witmer reunions were instiâ€" tuted twenty years ago, this being the third gathering, since up till the present time they have been held ten years apart. It was decided on Monday, however, that in future the reunions will be held every five years, instead, the date for the next one thus being set for 1940. Leslie D. Witmer, of Preston, president of the family association, extended a welcome to all members of the clan able to be present. *"‘We cannot ascertain how far back the Witmers go at present, but it is understood they extend now to the eighth or ninth generation," said Mr. Witmer in part, but informed the assembled members of the famâ€" ily that he had in his possession the original deed of land granted to the founder of the clan in this district. Many guests came from a great distance to attend the reunion, Mr. and â€" Mrs. Arthus Strickler were present from Peck, Mich., Miss Mary Allan, from Port Huron, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Lawern Witmer, from Detroit, Mrs. Doris Strasburg, from Elkhart, Indiana, while Mr. and Mrs. Norman Witmer of West Mich., were also in attendance. | The distant American relatives were represented by Moses Fry, who came from his home in Michigan to address the reunion. He recalled the first reunion, twenty years ago, and how great was the change seen in the family, as a group, from reâ€" union to reunion. It is largely for this reason, the Chronic_le_!enr[leld UMIS PeqwDmy TW RAADomnue emeet from the Secretary, Cecil Gingrich, cf Kitchener, that the family has now decided to hold the reunions more frequently. After ten years have elapsed the family grou{; is enormously changed, and the sk of â€" getting in â€" touch with â€" the scattered members becomes more difficult each time. One young marâ€" ried couple have recently carried the family name as far as Africa, where they are engaged in missionâ€" ary work. . _ w ENDL sY Mr. Arthur Goudie, well known Kitchener merchant and member of the Witmer family, also spoke to the gathering, welcoming them, as a citizen of Kitchener, in their visit to the city. Mr. Goudie reminded them that "we are still pioneers, and will be considered as such by those who come after us." HOSTETLERS _ HOLD REUNION: AT HAMBURCG H. Kropf of New Hamburg reâ€" elected President.â€"Harry Hostetler‘s Farm Scene of Gathering. The â€" annual | Hostetler reunion: was held on Monday, July 1st, at the farm home of Mr. Harry Hosâ€" tetler, _ New _ Hamburg. Picnic lunches were served at both noon and evening meals. A program of sports was carried out, 10 suit both Ro I o e n aniaw a Social = Personal eP sns old and young, the feature being & softball match between the married and single men. T y e dn i sn aicht ned In the afternoon a regular proâ€" gram was carried out in a very inâ€" teresting â€"manner. â€" The program opened with an address of welcome by Mr. Harry Hostetler,, at whose home the reunion was held. This was responded to hy Rev. Wm. Croth of Kitchener.. Then followed the â€" chairman‘s â€" address by Mr. Henry Hostetler, oldest survipor_ of the Hostetler family. This was folâ€" lowed by two musical selections by Henry Hostetler, oldest survivor of eight cousins of the Hostetler famâ€" ily. Several addresses were given by Mr. Moses Shantz, Mr. David Hosâ€" Schneider Clan To Celebrate | Centennial On Homestead 150 Descendants ANSON _ sCHNEIDER®_ PRESIDENT Over 150 descendants of the llle‘ Lorenz â€" Schneider, who came lo‘ America in 1836, in annual reunion at High Park in Toronto, on Monday voted to hold the 1936 reunion on the old homeetead between Baden and St. Agatha in Wilmot township. The 1936 gathering will mark the ne hundreth anniversary of the coming _ of Lorenz Schnetder _ to Canada. Mayor Voices Welcome The renunion on Monday was One of the jargest held in some year® Relativea were present from differâ€" ent parts of Western and ‘Central Ontario, Waterloo County and To runto being eapecially well repre sented. The program got under way with a softball game after which dinner wa« eerved. _ Following the meal, Hia Worehip Mayor James §impson of Toronto welcomed the family to Toronto, paying tribute to familie« such a« the Schneldere who «showed such great enthosissm in keeping themselves banded together. ndants of Lorenz Schneider Gather at High Park, Toronto, on Monday, for Annual Reunion. Trussler Family Forrest, Ont.â€"Approximately 50 persons assembled at the home of the Misses Trussler here on Saturâ€" day, when the descendants of the two brothers, John and George ‘Trussler, met for their annual reâ€" union. It is of interest to note that the oldest person present was Miss Clara Truxler, who enjoys the mature age 6f 85 years. Miss Brown of Leamington was the youngest person at the reunion, being only six months of age. Mr. Oscar Trussler was elected as the president for the ensuing year, while Mr. J. H. Woods, manager of the â€"North Waterloo Farmers‘ Muâ€" tual Fire Insurance Co., was named secretaryâ€"treasurer. _ An â€" enjoyable afternoon _ was spent on the shores of the nearby lake. Plans were made to hold the reunion the last Saturday in June still dwells ;l;â€"i;é_é. on the old Trussler homeâ€" stead in Waterloo County, on which Mr. George Trussler, now aged 97, PATTERSONS _ HOLD REUNION ON HOLIDAY The fifth annual Patterson reâ€" union was held in Fountain Park, New Hamburg, on Monday, July 1st. Picnic lunches were served at noon and evening meals. Sports, consistâ€" ing ,jpf races, contests, horseâ€"shoe pitching and softball were staged in the afternoon and both old and young participated with a hearty spirit MEAALE Officers for 1936 were elected as follows: President, Wm. Page, Ayr; viceâ€"president, J. D. Patterson, Ayr; sec‘yâ€"treasurer, Miss E. Thompson, Stratford; committee: Mrs. Corâ€" mack, Mrs. Capling, Andrew Patterâ€" son and M. Thomson. The oldest person in attendance was Mr. Matthew Patterson of Shakespeare, being 85 years old. The youngest person, Master John Rennie of New Hamburg, was six months old. Besides members of the Patterson family, there were present visitors from Stratford, Shakespeare, Beachâ€" ville, Jerseyville, Bright, Princeton, Ayr, Plattsville and Haysville. RITZ CLAN TO GATHER AT NEW HAMBURG ON sUNDAY The descendants of the late Jacob Ritz, Sr., will meet on the beautiful farm of Mr. John Ritz, Jr., about one mile north of New Hamburg, on Sunday afternoon, July 7th,. Among those attending will be Mr. and Mrs. John Ritz, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Miller and family, Mr. August Reckâ€" siedler and Miss Henrietta Reckâ€" siedler, all of Dewart, Manitoba. (By Kitchener.â€"â€"Paradise | Lake, . des: pite the rains, was the scene of the Kiwanis picnic on June 26th. Close to 100 membere and their wives and children were present to enjoy the lnutlng. tetler of Indiana, and Mr. Wilfred Roth of Saskatchewan. These were followed by another musical selecâ€" tion by the Octette. Lo y 2 Aidh ind Aica i is d it 4 Mr. Fred Latschaw of Dundas gave a brief history of the Hostetler family, dating back to 1736 when the first known Hostetlers settled in Pennsylvania. Miss Olive Hostetler then rendered a vocal solo, "Where the Bee Sucks Honey." In the business session which folâ€" lowed, â€" Mr. Fred Latschaw was appointed honorary president and two new members were added to the committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kropf, Mr. ang_ Mrs. H. m. Page of Ayr is Elected President for 1936 at Big Gathering at New Hamburg. Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hostetâ€" ler, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Shantz and Mrs. Hilda Hostetler. Village of Forrest for Annual Event. KIWANIS PICNIC A SUCCESS It was the first time that Hi« Worâ€" ship had ever attended a family reâ€" union of any kind. He showed his interest by etaying and fhaving dinâ€" ner with the family. Following short addresses ‘by Norâ€" man Engelter of Toronto, Weeley Snider of Brantford, retiring presiâ€" dent, and John Schneider of Moore field, one of the three living_ memâ€" ARAObWet Aoa en ie ol here of the family of Lorenz &hnel- contestants, we have found it adâ€" der, officers were . elected, *Afaon visable to incorporate copper, lead, Schneder of Moorefleld, son of John zinc and iron at 13000 votes per Ib. s ohnelder, heing elerted presinent Of ench; alno ahiminuls bar at 1,000 Mra. Emily: Schneider and iEd. Bowâ€" votes per lb.; old pots and pans at man of Preston firet and second vice {100 votes per item. With junk at presidenta â€" respectively, and _ Mias ;‘:lfi'::’i‘“: t’I'\I:hv:l‘u‘:‘:I.e ypohu‘!:hould x“";':'f':;::::"‘."r' of â€" Teldelbork. 8°C _/ Othera are turning in huge totals V“” eunion Centennial on junk and the person who realizes Straiferd.. ‘FPoront Th ta the actual value of these votes in + onto, and the 0l4 a1) probability will be the actual homestead were prosed as @ites f0f winner of the $500.00 first prize. the 1936 reunion, but aince it was You have been promised reâ€" felt that the centennial year should peatedly that Junk Votes would not be eapecially marked. it was decided fn.creue. THEY WON‘T. So take to hold it on the old homestead. Arâ€" the advice of someone who knows rangements are in the hands of the and turn it in by the TRUCK LOAD our New Hamburg Correspondent) hoi. Auivedadinfat d ie l se msC new exesutive committee. NOW. FOR _ 1935 â€"36 at of the descendants of George Adams Thl-.rficdhfiom-flu-: union of the Thaler clan at Victoria "fi‘:Td F. A. 'rm.rl, o{- Clifford, uf sen: an extremely ur-d1 dress on the Family Tree. The . J. W. Siebert of Chippewa, Ont., also spoke to the gathering, at which seven generations were represented. ‘The new executive were glected as follows: Hon. president, Elmer Thaler; president, J. Thaler; viceâ€" president, Raiph Thaler; treasurer, A successful sports program was run off, under the direction of Ira Zeller, with running races for boys and girls of all ages, potato races, bag races, needle and boat races. The well designed and directed rogram of the reunion was in the Lnds of Ralph Thaler. W. 8. Meyers; secretary W. E. Schmidt. All the offigers are Kitchâ€" ener men. (Continued from Page 1) Roland Fry, David B. Musselman of near Lockwood, Sask., who with his esteemable wife, are spending the summer in the east, having made the last eummer grip in 1929, and Mr. (Cyrus Shantsz o"Prefion. It was declq(d to accept the inviâ€" tation of Clive 8. Bean to hold the 1936 reunion in Griméby. Wedded 55 Years A happy feature of the reunion was the presentation of an &pproâ€" priate gift to Mr. and Mrs. Chrietian C. Fry of Drumbo on the occasion of their fftyâ€"ffth weddiny anniversary. A congratulatory address was made by Clive S. Bean, who on behalf of this highly esteemed North Oxford couple, _ extended | sincerest . good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Fry were unable to be present, owing to the former‘s serious illness and his som, Roland Fry, on behalf of his parents, imade d 0 8k hi inA ts .c d dsn ty ce un a very fitting response in which he recalled the many pleasant associaâ€" tions of the years which have passed. He said they would be most happy to accept the gifts which would alâ€" ways be treasured as remembrances of the occasion. Death claimed Mrs. Catherine Schmiedel at the family residence in Kitchener on Friday. Deceased was born in Millbank 75 years ago. | Among the survivors are her husâ€" |band, two sisters, Mrs. Hy. Ward of West Moneton, Mrs. Carrie ‘Tobin Detroit, Michigan, and one brother, Adam, of Gadshill. There passed away on Friday at‘ her home in Kitchener, Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Lanz, in her 88th year. Deâ€" ceased was a native of Germany, coming to Canada 65 years ago. One son, Charles, of Kitchener, and two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Baldwin, of Whitestone, Ont., and Mrs. P. F. ‘Rletkoetter of Kitchener, survive her demise One of the most widely attended funerals in this district took place on Friday when the late Henry Stadelbauer was interred in the Elmira Union Cemetery. Rev. W. J. â€" Zimmerman _ of _ Bridgeport officiated during the services which took place att he home and in Zion Evangelical Church. ‘The sixâ€"monthâ€"olé son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser_of Kitchener passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Friday night after three days‘ illness. Death was due to a nonâ€" epidemic form of cerebro spinal meningitis The death of Mr. Harry Priebe, brother of Mrs. J. L. Beese, King St. South, occurred in Hanover on Thursday. Deceased was 54 years of age and is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters at home, his mother and two brothers and five and Mrs. George Uhrig, a «on. Martinâ€" At Goldstone, June 26, to ) Mr. and Mra. feaac C. Martin, a sisters. The death of Mrs. E. L. Holâ€" combe, nee Anna Amelia Liddell, occurred last week in London. The funeral took place on June 27th, Uhrigâ€"At Conestogo, June 25, to Mr Eschâ€"At Elmira, June 26, to Mr. and Mre. Orville Esch, a daughter. Kitchener. â€"In police court on Thursday, Magistrate Weir found that the evidence against Emerson Wilhelm of this city was insufficient to establish his guilt of charges of fnudulenw obtaining relief from the city. ilhelm is alleged to have falsified his earnings sheet in the NOT GUILTY OF RELIEF FRAUD relief office Fryâ€"Croft Clan POTS, PANS, BRING VOTES IN JUNK SCHEDULE Through many requests from the contestants, we have found it adâ€" visable to incorporate copper, lead, zinc and iron at 1,000 votes per Ib. of each; also aluminum bar at 1,000 votes per lb.; old pots and pans at 300 votes per item. With junk at its present high figure, you should cash in on this valuable phase. _ Others are turning in huge tohls‘ on junk and the person who realizes the actual value of these votes in all probability will be the actual winner of the $500.00 first prize. You have been promised reâ€" peatedly that Junk Votes would not Mrs. August Schmiedel Mrs. Emmanuel Halcombe Mrs. Elizabeth Lantz Roger Warren Kaiser Henry Stadelbauer Obituary Harry Pricbe Births on 4 held their aznnol . Over 400 ; | &mm ‘ _ "The menbers of the comprepstion Lutheran Church, Waterloo, Rev. Dr. H. A. Spotlhé{. pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Rev. John Schmieder, rnor of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, and Rev. Dr. C. H. Little, Bursar of Waterioo Colâ€" I_Q.tâ€"m Seminary, featured the programme. Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Gies, York Apartments, Kitchener. Mrs. Frantz of Lacrosse, Wis., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Sim, Kitchener. Miss Florence Weicker, R.N., of | Stratford, is spending the summer| months in Kitchener, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Weicker. Mrs. William Hunt entertained at a delightfully arranged . kitchen shower at her home recently in compliment to a popular brideâ€"elect, Miss Florence Shiry. _ â€" _ A number of local and out of town friends were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. L. Hess, Kitchener, last Friday evening L J ole. i hi h ib hb h it Abcobbi tb oc dsP Anabars. 4 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess (nee Catherine Forwell) who have recently returned from their honeymoon. _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 Professor E. J. Burke, Mrs. Burke and baby Patricia, Kitchener, kve left for Lawren, Mass., where ey will spend the summer months, the guests of Professor Burke‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke. _ Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Brubacher and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson left Friday morning for Ottawa to spend their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds. Mrs. Wilfred Bender, Waterloo, entertained â€"*"The Double Three" club of Toronto, composed of past matrons of the Order of the Eastern Star for the year 1933, at a delightâ€" iful picnic in the Waterloo park on ,'l'lmrsdly. 1000 Lol. ao. asr Registered Nurses of the K.â€"W. Chapter of the Ontario Association met with Districts 2 and 3 for their annual picnic at Elora on Thursday. Miss Alice Bingeman is the presiâ€" dent of the Districts. Plans were completed for raising a permanent education fund for 1935â€"36. The annual picnic of the Kitch. ener Public School Board and their wives, together with the entire staffs of the schools, was held at Trail‘s End Hotel in Conestogo on Thursday. A most enjoyable time was the verdict of those present. A successful garden party was staged by the Catholic Women‘s League of the St. Louis Church on Thursday | night. . The occasional chair, the feature of the prizeâ€" drawing, was won by Mrs. Martin Weiler. Mrs. Phillip Schweitzer won the large fern plant; the cake was given to !l.r. Alhl‘".t Es'llert and the :ar;dy to Mrs. A. Mueller FAVORABLE CROP OUTLOOK Western Farmers Optimistic.â€" In Ontario, Crops ©Look The crop outlook in the Prairie Provinces continues favorable except in Southeastern Alberta and Southâ€" wostern Saskatchewan where mols-“ ture is lacking. Some early sown wheat is in shot blade. In all three provinces warmer weather apparentâ€" ly now assured, is required to stimuâ€" late growHi. Pastures are in good condition. In Quebec the hay crop is in excellent condition but other crops generally have been retarded by too much rain and warm dry weaâ€" ther is needed. In Ontario crops conâ€" tinue to make excellent progress, iideul growing weather fhaving preâ€" : vailed. In the Maritime Provinces conditions generally are promising but warm dry weather is needed. Fall wheat is in head and filling . well with little damage repnrtpd' from lodging Spring graine are showing splendid growth, Oats and | barley are will rooted with prospects | of a _ good average yield. Haying | uperations are general although c~ul-l fing of a heavy crop of alfalfa fias been delayed by rain. Pasturage is | in _ exceptionally _ good condition. Corn germinated has been delayed by rain. Pasturage is in exceptionâ€" ally good condition. Corn germinatâ€" ed evenly and warmer weather is now needed to promote rapld growth. Root crops are making excellent headway with indications of a heavy yleld of augar beets. Harvesting of a large crop of early canning peae will commence shortly. Fruits continue to show good promise and a bumper crop of etrawberrles is now being marketed. Early tomatoes are proâ€" gresaing satisfactorily and tohacen planta show a good atand WEED INSPECTORS MEET Speaking before the weed inâ€" spectors of Waterloo County on June 27th, John S. McLeod, of ‘Toronto, drew their attention to the fact that the new regulations reâ€" garding _ weed â€" control required ‘!'egiutntion of all threshing machâ€" ines. The object of the meeting was to give advice to the local weed inâ€" spectors on their duties and on ways and means of handling their probâ€" lem. Mr. E. I. McLoughry, district agricultural reprementative, presided MRS. J. CONRAD ELECTED The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Waterloo â€" College and â€" Seminary again elected Mrs. Jacob Conrad as their president, at the annual orâ€" ganization meeting held recently. This is the 25th anniversary of active service to the institution by Mrs. Conrad. During the year over TSIBOO. was apent by the _Auxilinry. Promising.â€"Quebec Hay Crop Excellent. Her executive follows: Viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. H. Knauff, Preston; secâ€" retary, Miss Decima Zimmerman; treasurer, Mrs. K. Kalbfeisch, Elâ€" mira; auditors, Miss Laura _Alle- mira; auditors, Miss Laura Alle mang and Misa Weppler, Elmira. _by Rev. C. 8. of St. John‘s 60,000 BONUS VOTES IN TUESDAY GRAB BAGS Grab Bags will continue in the merchants‘ stores for next Free Vote Day, Tuesday, July 9th, with totals up to 60,000 votes for your favorite contestant. Help them by purchasing one when you cast your votes on that day. Over 400 persons attended the St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Chureh (Kitâ€" chener) picnic in Waterloo Park on June 26th. The sports were entered Into with much vim, and a most deâ€" lightful time was enjoyed. REAL VALUES IN OIL STOVES Weichel‘s â€" Hardware, Waterloo, are offering very special values in vil stoves. See ad. on page 3. Mr. and Mre. Ishmael Martin and family of near Conestogo were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz were: Mr. and Mre. Urias Snider and the Misces (Glernye, Twilah and Esther Snider of German Mills and the Misses | Minnie and Maszgle Shantz of Kitchener. .\_Ivr. Charles _ Koch, . Conestogo spent Sunday with Herbert Gingrich. Carl Abhrens was born at Winâ€" field, Ont., in 1867, and is a ‘Noreeman by descent. He stuâ€" died sculpture under F. Edwin Edwell and painting . under William Chase, New York, and was an early exhibitor to the Ontario Society of Artists and at the Royal Canadian Academy. His work is favorably known, not only in Canada, but in the United States and England. Mr. Ahrens is noted for the revelaâ€" tion of poetry, depth and vigour in his treatment of woodland leaving for England on 6th, whore he will make J-L While Mr. Ahrens has been sn invalid for years he has made & notable contribution to art in in Canada. His talent will be reâ€" cogmized in England where his work is to some extent already known. It is regrettable that Canada is losing Mr. Ahrens but it is hoped that the milder climâ€" ate of southern England may imâ€" prove his health. Mrs. David Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Abs. Martin, El hAbet ..\Ii.ss Lovina Eby. St. Jacobs spent Sunday with her sister, Migs Almeda Eby. scenes ‘The farmers are busy hoeing their root crops. Several ave started hayâ€" ing. The grass and grain fields are whowing a great improvement over last year. A good hay crop is anticiâ€" pated and the grain is also long in the straw. Garden vegetables are wc0king well. The strawberry crop appears to be heavy. but owing to ihe rot which was occasioned by the Ewet weather it will be considerably Mrs. Joseph Snider visited with Mr. and Mre. Levi Hurst, Elmira. leea ARETZH Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Shantz Reunion at Waterloo Park on Wednesday, July 3rd. SNIDER‘S CORNERS 400 PICNICKERS AT PARK Leaves MFT ol xC lc % Fg,f; [ a â€" n y CHEESE NRHS® 2 144. sien 25¢ ;;, BAKING rowoer @zF %:* 17c i. COCOA SS 16. a 23c CORNED BEEF $ %" 10¢ fm COFFEE UB8S . 116. pis. 39c PORK and BEANS 2 "w * 19c EJ LARD mE | me sis 14c @) COCOANUT/{$£% . 15c 2 BLUEBERRIES" no. > «10c TOMATO ctzr 3 %z, 14c â€" SODAS HRSES 246. box 29c& Cl CORN C€ARROLLS 10 King S9t. S. WATERLOO _ Phone 894 JAM GLaASsSCO‘S CHERRY _ i (WITH ADDED PECTIM) gnuclfn- a Cerroll ad. of August, 1897.) "SOLID FACTSI Thet‘s what our bergains are. rermiorin mm i me e rentaainch im. anythine bm'.:d to." Our policy is unchanged -%-nl'- Limited. AYLMER The guneral of the late Mr. Bruno (iese took place on Thursday afterâ€" noon from his residence. German services at the house at two o‘clock and then to St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church at twoâ€"thirty, where English services were conducted by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. Schults. This was the largest funeral that has ever been witnesseed in the Lutheran Cburch. Funeral of Bruno Giese. Interment took place at the Lutherâ€" an cemetery. Pallbearers were: Norâ€" man Bruder, Jack Deckert, Jim Mcâ€" Mahon, Andrew Bach, Albert Dahâ€" mer, Melvin Nuree, all C.P.R. section men A quiet wedding took place at Belwood on Saturday utergoon when Miss Olive Viola Burnett ohly daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrée. J. W. Burnett of Linwood became the bride of Mr. Frank Kleinknecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kleinknecht of Shakesâ€" peare. Rev. M. F. Stewart officiated. Floral tributes were from his fam:â€" ily, bis sisters, business men of Linâ€" wood, C.P.R. section men. Kicinknechtâ€"Burnett Wedding. _ On Wednesday evening a large number of frieads of Miss Viola Burâ€" nett, brideâ€"elect of this month, gathâ€" ered in Schummer‘s hall and surâ€" prised her with a miscellaneous shower. Mise Burnett opened all her gifts and displayed them after which she thanked each giver very kindly. The remainder of the evening was «pent in dancing and playing cards. Music for dancing was furnished by {John and Walter Brenner. A deinty Iunch was served. ! Qn Tuesday evening, Miss Betty Zimmerman entertained a few of her ‘friends at her home by means Of a !cup and saucer shower for Miss ‘Viola Burnett. _ ‘The bride was dressed all in white and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. 1 The atrawberry festival held under | the auspices of the United Chureh on Friday evening was a decided sucâ€" «cees. Supper was served to over ‘300 people after which an excellent program was furnished by the Galt Maple Leaf Quartet. Personals. A wedding dinner was served at the bride‘s home here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. Kleinnecht leave on Monday for the Pacific coast after which they will take up residence in Wellesley. Miss Anna Mae Schummer and Mrs. Matt. Schummer and children of Clements visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. F. H. Schummer on Sunâ€" day Mr. Kurt Réble of Hamilton and Mr. Arthur Hayes of Brantford spent the holiday at the latter‘s home here. _ Misses M. Moir, G. Redmond, H. Mueller and D. Kruspe, teachers of the schools of this vicinity have left LINWOOD HONEY || TEA No. 2 tin 9_C‘c Mss Mary and .(r. Alex McTavish of Toronto spent the holiday at the of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McTavish. for â€" their homes in â€" Teeswater, Auborn, Kurreyvile and Kitchener. Miss Jean Beaton of Toronto is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Craig at Drayton. Messrs. Walter Reuber and Ed. Hayes spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLoughlin and children of Tralee spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan. The Linwood Union Jacks won tteir eleventh game of the season last Thursday night when they played te Five Points in the Kares softball league and won 10â€"5. G. H. Christian received the sad news last Saturday morning from Pretoria, South Africa, of the death of his mother. The soccer game on Monday evenâ€" ing between Galt city team and & vcombined team of New Dundee and Roseville interested many fans and resulted in a oneâ€"all tie. The spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. (Clarence Hilborn was an ideal spot for the Hilborn family reunion which was fheld on the holiday. Friends and relatives were present from Brantford. Niagara Falls and New Hamburg. Dedicated To ‘ Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE should be suspicious of theirt eyes who never think of them. Many who see well need an eye service. And ALL who do NOT see well need it. If you have never had your eyes examined, there is at least a probability that you would be helped by our service. Don‘t remain in doubt. (Continued next Thursday) MORE GLASSES SHOULD BE WORN TENDER LEAF ROSEVILLE SUPERIOR QuUALITY 1M T ED===~â€"