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. _.. A Page of 1 (Wm. Wagner, Prop.) Now % Under New comme us afe King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 4019 (? Rechery) We cater to Banquets and Parties. SPERRY C. JOYCE Binning Studio Choose Your Christmas Gifts Now Jeweller and Watchmaker Fine China _â€" Cut Glass 78 KING ST. S.. WATERLOO Portrait, Commercial, and Wedding Photography. Dunker Bldg. â€" Phone 3277 KITCHENER Above Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitcl DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Pictures and Artistic Frames YOST°S FRAMING DEPT. PAY ON THE . BUDGET PLAN Banquets â€" Anniversaries â€" Weddings Club Groups SmITH‘s STUDIO Come in and let me tell you about it.. Buy it from Picture 86 King St. W. _ Phone 1800 KITCHENER The Bengal Stations in Kitchener 491 King E. (At Master‘s Mill) The White Rose Station (Ahrens & Victoria Sts.) 600 Queen S. 33 King Street East Kitchener STUDIO LIGHTING Telephone 121 for Better Pictures (Across from Ford Garage) 188 King St. N., Waterloo Hnmnmmmmmmmmmnnnnnnnnntt *# DR. M. W. LockE‘s Cuinic TO YOU . . . . . . . comesi the All Day Wednesday and Thursday OCTOBER 14th and 15th FOOT EXPERT from the famous LOCKE CLINIC BUY GAS AT Castle Inn KITCHENER G. C. Crompton, Prop. @110 00 and §1100 Pracais no ; at .00 a .00. e is no substitute for f» M.W. Lo:‘hl's iA Camano genius. Look for this trade mark. .._M', e w"-m Just as all classes of people go to Dr. M. W. Locke‘s famous foot elinic at Williamsburg for treatâ€" ment, so do people in all walks of lifeâ€"old and young, healthy and sick, rich and poor enjoy many health benefits from wearâ€" ing M. W. Locke Shoes. The M. W. Locke Shoe is more than just a shoe with ordinary corrective featuresâ€"it is an exâ€" pression of the science and genius of the Doctor himself. It is his clinic shoeâ€"the only shoe designed by Dr. M. W. Lockeâ€"worn by 10,000 patients at his clinic beâ€" fore finally approved by him. M. W. Locke Shoes make you walk correctlyâ€"support sagging musclesâ€"allow nature to reâ€"align the bones of your feet to their natural position and they will eventually endow you witfi foot comfort you have never known FLORISTsS MUNDYVS and M U N D Y‘S Jediyned to make you joot fiappy and Aea/tfiy M. W. LOCKE SHOE 150 King St. Wert Will be at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb and daughter Miss Florence Neeb and son Henry of Tavistock and Mrs. George Neeb and daughter, Miss Georgina Neeb, of Shakespeare, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamel, Spring street, Waterloo, Sunday. Mrs. Rose Gordaniel of Orillia anâ€" nounces the engagement of her oldest daughter, Marjorie, R.N., to Mr. Bertâ€" ram K. Barthel, son of Rev. and Mrs: G. F. Barthel of Kitchener The wedâ€" ding will take place in Orillia the middle of October IMr. and Mrs. Norman Kellerman, ‘Kitchener, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen to Mr. George Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gordon, Betzner avenue. the Mr. Jacob Bricker, formerly of Waâ€" terloo and his sons, Mr. Grenwald Bricker and Mrs. Bricker of Rochesâ€" ter, N.Y., and Mr. Gladstone Bricker and Mre. Bricker of New Orleans visited recently with Miss A. A. Clemens, Frederick street, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Scott of Kitchâ€" ener, announce the engagement of Mrs. Scott‘s daughter Mary Marjorie Good to Mr. Frederick W. Broughton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Broughâ€" ton, North Bay, the wedding to take place the latter part of October. Miss Isabel Snyder, George street, has left for Montreal, Que., where she will be the guest of her_brother, Mr. Stuart Snyder for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shantz of Dideâ€" bury, Alta., who have not been to their native city for over 20 years are in Kitchener at present visiting old friends and acquaintances. Carolyn Haehnel. Enamelware "*"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" n 1G "SECONDS" KUNTZ BREWERY PLANS At Bargain Prices. BUILDING ADDITION Service Hardware Store Further building activities in Waâ€" 175 King St. W. _ â€" _ Phone 399 terloo were intimated this week by K“"‘* a statement that Kuntz Brewery Ltd., (noommommoomommmumummemmmemmmpmmmn |\-:ill shortly commence work on an ;. ‘acdition to their plant here. _ The members of the Senfor Choir o[ St. John‘s Lutheran Church, tenâ€" dered a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liphardt, Union street, Monday night, it honor of the silver wedding anniversary they marked reâ€" cently. During the evening Mr. and Virs. Liphardt were presented with an electric percolator, the presentaâ€" t‘on being made by Mrs. H. Germann and Mr. Fred Haack making the acâ€" companyihg apeech. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liphardt, Union street, entertained at a dinner party on Friday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Liphardt were presented with a loveâ€" ly silver tea service. don were in Waterloo on Sunday, calling on the latter‘s mother, who has been i!l for some months. Miss Eloise Noecker of Waterloo left with a party of friends last week on a motor trip to Eastern Ontario points. _ Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hauch will be at home to their friends on Wriday, October 9th, 1986 from 4 to 10 p.m. al St. Jacobs, Ont. 404 Mrs. E. H. Zick of Buffalo is spendâ€" ing aeveral weeks at the home of her mother, ‘Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell, Wa terloo. Miss (Maud O‘Donnell is visiting friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn of Lonâ€" I Social = Personal I Dr. M. We Locke‘s cliniâ€" / cal experience when you P (buy =â€" y 0 uT 0P Williamgbuse who next pair of designed the M. W. shoes. Be Locke Shoe. fitted â€" wit h M. W. Locke Shoes There is a reliable M. W. Locke dealer in every principal city and town in Canada. For full information and the name of your nearest M. W. Locke dealer, write to the Lockwedge Shoe Company Ltd., Perth. Ont. before. _ You will walk your way to foot health You now have the opporâ€" tunity to take advantage of KITCHENER Mrs Wade of Toronto is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy M. Bean, Members of the Waterloo Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, in session at their annual meeting on Monday, reâ€"elected the entire slate of officers for the ensuing year. The annual report showed 253 pieces of clothing, Christmas boxes and toys distributed and 154 public school children supplied with milk at a cost of $139.68. _ _ _ The report showed $1,524.72 colâ€" lected in the Society‘s annual drive last June, and $800 forwarded to the l?ead office for outpost hospital work,. The officers are as follows: Honorâ€" ary president, Mrs. George Wegenâ€" ast; honorary viceâ€"president, Mrs. S. B. Bricker; honorary treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Bauman; president, F. S. Kumpf; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Hodgins; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. Brian fiarre‘tt; treasurer, H. H. Gould; assistant treasurer, Mrs. W. Carlisle; workroom secretary, }gg‘s. Red Cross Society Reâ€"Elects Officers J. M.o Vl:iiifiéfifdfi , j seérémrf,' Miss Carolyn Haehnel. Maloneâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mre. LeRoy P. Malone, ‘King «treet south, a daughter. Schultzâ€"At Sebringville, Sept. 26, to Mr. and (Mrs. Clayton Schultz, son, Blakeâ€"At St. ‘Mary‘s Hospital, Sept. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blake, Waterlo0, a daughter. Greinâ€"At Waterloo, Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George Grein, Victoria street, a son. Law â€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Raliph Law, Cherry street, Kitchener, a son. Hinschbergerâ€"At Waterloo, Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinschberâ€" ger, King street south, a son. Korbilasâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Korbilas, Albert street south, Kitchener, a son. Collinsâ€"At K.â€"W. (Hospital, Otc. 2, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. B. Collins, Rarl street, Kitchener, a son. Reinhardtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinâ€" hardt, Fairview Ave., Kitchener, a son. Maicherâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Oct. 4. to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Maicher, Water street, Preston, a daughter. Armitageâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Armitage, Church street, Kitchener, a son. Hartungâ€"At St. Mary‘s, Hospital, Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mre. Roy Hartâ€" ung, Grenvilte, Ave., Kitchener, a , son. Heimpelâ€"At Heidelberg, Oct. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heimpel, a daughter. Martin â€"At St. Jacobs, Oct. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Martin, a son. Snyderâ€"At Bloomingdale, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snyder, a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Wegenast and" family have returned to heir home in Port Arthur, after spending some time the guests of Mré. Arthur Foâ€" ster, Bridgeport Road, and Mre. Geo. Wegenast, King St., South. Mrs. A. K. Cressman is attending the Provincial W.C.T.U. Convention at Guelph. "Barra Castle" Apts., Queen St., S., Kitchener. While officials ‘have not made a «definite announcement, they intimatâ€" ed that the company was considerâ€" ing an addition to provide much needed cellar storage space. A successful tea and baking sale was held at the First United Church parsonage at Waterloo on Friday, under the auspices of the Women‘s Association. A tidy sum was real zed. Yrs. E. Val. Tiiton and Mrs. Olive Foster welcomed the guests and Mrs. 8. C. Tweed invited them to the dining room Mre. Olive Kyle was the convener of the tea room. Mrs. E. D. Cunningham and Mrs. Richard Brauntich poured tea for the first hour and Mrs. F. H. Moser and Mrs. W. G. Weichel for the second hour. Those assisting in,the dining room were . Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mrs. Grieves, Mrs B. F. Walters and the Misses Sadie and Maud Strasser. The convener of the baking table was Mrs. K. S. Rabb and her assistâ€" ants were Mrs. Ezra Ziegler and Mrs. Percy Cornell. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Rutach have returned from gheir honeymoon and have taken up residence in their fine rew home on Albert St., Waterloo. _ Mre. A. Foster was a guest of To ionto friendsthis week. Kennedyâ€"Nosalâ€"Oct. 3, Stanley Kenâ€" nedy to Dorothy Nosal, both of Kitchener. Lackieâ€"Towlâ€"Oct. 3, John Summerâ€" ville Lackle of Waterloo to Dorâ€" othy May Towl of London. Clarkâ€"Seipâ€"Oct. 3, A. Mortimer Clark of London to E. Beatrice Seip of Seaforth. Schmidt.Litt â€"Oct 3, Wileon Schmidt of Kitcdhener to Marjorle Litt of Sebringville. Hurley.Herrgott _ Oct. 3. Clayton Hurley to Margaret Herrgott, both of Kitchener Perrinâ€"@rischow Oct. 3, Norman T. Perrin to Marie E. L Grischow, hoth of Kitchener Schmaizâ€"Koebel â€" â€"Oct. 3. _ Gordon Schmalz to Mary Kobel, both of Kitchener Hartleibâ€"Lynettâ€"Sept. 30, Charles Joseph Hartlelb to Catherine Winâ€" nifred Lynett, both of Kitchener. Marriages Births Of a total of 24 band concerts played by the Waterloo band during the season, 16 were presented from the shell stand at the park. There were eight Sunday concerts and eight weekly concerts. The park was the stage for the 1935 Waterloo Band fesâ€" tival, which provided music throughâ€" out the day and evening. Hudson Dealer _ Visits Factory Nine of the ten services ‘were the joint worship hours conducted by local congregations Sunday evenings during July and August. P. Buddell of Waterloo Returns from Trip to Tilbury, With the curtain about to rise on a new series of motor cars, key men from all ‘Canadian territories are quietly looking behind the scenes at automobiles which have not yet been seen publicly. P. Buddell, Waâ€" terloo, officials for (Hudson and Terâ€" raplane, are currently on a flying trip to the factory at Tilbury for a preview of the 1937 lines which will soon be on the floor of the local showrooms. Waterloo Park has just closed a busy season, with 65 baseball games, 50 picnics, ten church services, 11 cricket matches and 16 band concerts played during the cummer. Busy Season At There were also tennis matches, cwimming and bicycle racing. and track and field meets, as well as practices and workouts innumerable, Hudson Motors of Canada Limited has just completed its best sales peâ€" rlod in seven years, the local repreâ€" sentative stated. :He added that both Persident A. E. ‘Barit and Viceâ€"Preâ€" a‘dent Ross Mackinnon had menâ€" tioned to him the rapid growth of sales for Hudsonâ€"built. On the right above is Mr. Charles A. Haehnel, of Waterloo, who toâ€" morrow will celebrate his ninetieth birthday. He is shown here with the late Mrs. Haehnel, who died last June, less than six months after the couple had celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. Mrs. Haehnel is holding her greatâ€"grandâ€" son, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 65 Ball Games, 50 Picnics, 16 Band Concerts. Police Magistrate John R. Blake and Mrs. Blake returned to Galt on Saturday after spending a vacation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ‘Magistrate Blake resumed his duâ€" ties on Monday. Col. Winter of Simâ€" coe who has been relieving during the absence of Mr. Blake presided at Galt court Saturday morning for the last time. Glinz of Detroit. ‘"‘The new ‘Hudsonâ€"built models have already created much advance excitement within the industry," Mr. Buddell said as he was. leaving. "Fully half a dozen extremely imâ€" portant engineering features were inâ€" troduced in these lines last year and all of them caught on almost immeâ€" diately with motorists in this disâ€" trict. This company has been paying special attention to the requirements of Canadians. We expect that these 1936 advances will be consolidated and geveral new ones, particularly in design, will ‘be added. We‘ll have an announcement as soon as we reâ€" turn." NOEAAA Magistrate Blake Back on Bench LOCKE SHOE FOOT EXPERT Coming to Mundy‘s Shoe Store at Kitchener, Wednesday and Thursâ€" aay, October 14 and 15. White Cups and Saucers . P oo Ei) """ "An" 0e Wettlaufer‘s Dept. Store w A T E R L 0 0 Dinner Set Special 96 Pocs. 000000000000000 Waterloo Park $14.95 Service for 12 People Fancy Decoration ; _ Mr. Cook is a native of Oxford County and came to Kitchener from his New Hamburg home in 1888 to become governor of the County Jail. He held the position until il! health forced his retiremént in 1929. One |of the best known men in Ontario jailers‘ circle after his 41 years in !service, Mr. Cook is enjoying imâ€" | proved health. Other officers and the executive are as follows: * Viceâ€"presidents, Jack Wallens, St. \Catharines, and Jack Fennell, Brantâ€" ford; secretary, Miss Eunice Pyfron, Stoney Creek; treasurer, Alfred Thompson, Caledonia. * Kitchener.â€"Over 300 young people of the Hamilton Presbytery of the United Church of Canada in session at ‘Trinity Church, Kitchener, over the weekâ€"end reâ€"elected President Wm. ‘S. ‘McVittie of Hespeler, and a member of the teaching staff of Galt Collegiate, to his post for another year. -‘pommmee conveners: Christian fellowship, Edith Hunt; Christian mission, Florence Weiler; Christian culture, Florence Bradley, Underâ€" wood recreational, Harold Barrager, Kincardine; leadership _ training, Stanley Jones, Brantford, assistant leadership training, Elizabeth Smye, Galt; publications convener, Rene Gowanlosk, St. Catharines. ‘More than 300 young people from 28°4NC° Of the $50 prize, which was all parts of Western Ontario conâ€" ?onl:;ed by T. W. Seagram of Waâ€" vened in Kitéhener Friday, Saturday , "°"°° and Sunday for the fourth annual© The plays were judged by D. P. convention of the Hamilton Young Jamieson, chairman of the Western People‘s Conference, the United Ontario Drama League, (Miss Nella Church of Canada. ‘The sessions J¢ffris, Honorary President, Prof. were held in Trinity United Church. Auden of Western University and Conference Presideht Wm. 3. Mcâ€" Mr. Thos, W. Seagram. . â€" Vittie, Hespeler, presided over tho! _â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_________ general meetings, Miss Mirliam We e ber, Kitchener, ‘was registrar. Havâ€"| Fhleves Entel’ ing as its theme "Building for * Peace", the convention emphasized 'Petel‘sbul'g St()]:e harmonious world relations. 5 Wm. S. McVittie Named President of Hamilton Conference. Kitchener.â€"Jonathan Cook, former governor of the Waterioo County goal here, celebrated his 86th birthday on Friday. Hespeler Man Again Y. P. Head The man who is brilliant part of the time is generally laborious all the time. OVER 300 YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND KITCHENER MEET ‘The groom is a native of 8t. Clemâ€" ents, born there 75 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mro. Frank Olheiser. Mrs. Olheiser is a daughâ€" ter of the Iate Mr. and Mrs. Madeline Alt of Formosa, and is 73 years young. ‘The wedding was solemnized at Formosa. Both are in good health. Exâ€"Jail Governor family and close relatives joining in marked on Sunday by Mr. and Mre. N. O. Olheiser at their Wober street home in Kitchener, members of the Wedded 50 Victory Sweet Pickle J Our Own Breakfast RELISH _ ss.. s1 22 «BACON Delicious Garden Patch Del Maiz Golden CORN $ McLaren‘s Stuffed OLIVES s=<\CARROLLES MINCEMEAT 2 1. 25° Aylmer Delicious Pie PUMPKIN 3 nc. : «.. 25° Kellogg‘s Wheat or Bran F LA K E S packege 10° Clover Leaf Red Sockeye SALMON Kraft Miracle Whip DRESSING Our Famous Maple Leef 4 ro " *# Womm & 0 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 86 Years Old s A" o ANKLSGQIVING ge; o P# p C a 2A 9 7 gHU%'ST'I _ 17â€"01. tin 12‘ 8%zâ€"01. jer 19c 17â€"01. tin 11 Our Finest Old Patterson‘s Butter Cream Soda Yâ€"lb. tin 17° _ Wm. J. Cowls of Kitchener has been awarded the major portion of ‘the $50 prize offered by the Kitchâ€" ‘enerâ€"Waterloo Little Theatre in that | body‘s playâ€"writing competition, it is _announced by President Fred Dreger. Bâ€"o1. jar 19t spoimmnmnmmmnmnnonemonennnnonnnennennononnonnes According to reports, thieves broke the glass pane on the front door, reaching in and turning the lock to gain entrance. ‘They stole $10 in cash from the till, not touching some cheques, and about $15 in goods, mostly tobacco. Kenneth Pope, 14â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pope, King St. north, suffered a fracture of his left arm in a fall Sunday afternoon. He was taken to the Hospital and is beâ€" ing attended by Dr. A. L. Wellman. Petersburg.â€"Provincial police are investigating the breaking and enterâ€" ing of the Charles Knipfel store here over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Cowls‘ two plays were entitled "Conflict", and ‘‘The Glory of It". Walter Ziegler of Waterloo with a play entitled "Glass Houses", and Mrs. F. Keith Staebler with one named "Separture" will share the balance of the $50 prize, which was donated by T. W. Seagram of Waâ€" terloo. Award Prizes In Play Contest W. J. Cowls, W. R. Ziegler and « Men‘s Outfitter 34 King St. S. â€" Ph BISCUIT S L. R. Detenbeck CLOTHES For a new delight in Tea try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend C HEES E Por 233C BOY BREAKS ARM Quality WATERLOO Winners. 12. mc. 15C¢ of MAGIC Bs ‘%s agâ€" Red Riverâ€"A Hot tcase AnD CAmih C E R EAL packag 29° Lipton‘s Popular TEA ra k. 8° rdR, 27° COCOA _ «. 15¢, 25° Easifirst Shortening or DOMESTIC 2 :t 95« U La Z % _ Red Pig Our Own Breakfast Cowan‘s Perfection Ask for a Magic Recipe Chocolate Cocoanut (Candy) CREAM ROLLS «. 17° Chocolateâ€"Pecan, Marshmallow BISCUITS v. 14° Waystafte‘s Respberry Jam (with pectin) or STRAWBERRY * 9g: Phone 804 T ECEA LIMITED Maher Shoe Stores Suedes . .. There is only one possible pair of lenses that will exactâ€" ly suit you. And they will be made from a prescription after an examination. What folly for a person to attempt to choose his own glasses. Glad to give you all the time Are peculiar to you. So you need _ personal _ attention. necessary to diagnose your Dedicated To Better Vision . . . YOUR ERRORS OF VISION AUNT JEMIMA Cabin Pure Maple SYRUJP 16â€"01 bit 23¢ J. D. NALON Everything new in suedes. Blue, Green, Maroon, Black and Brown. All lines in cuban and high heels. Watches Clocks Jewellery Repaired (Continued next Thursday) mo:‘do‘ldou pencakes with on pke. 15¢ THE JANSEN _ EYESIGHT SERVICE "Formerly Naborhood" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 50 Ontario South 95 King St. W. KITCHENER KITCHENER W atchmaker 1â€"lb. pkg. 29‘