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glllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllg E KITCHENER 8 ; 5lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIlllIlIlIlIllllllIl== 'Le}ji 48 King S., Phone 477, Waterloo ANTIQUE FURNITURE Old Bureaus, Poster Beds, Chairs, Designer and Bui‘.er of High Grade Furniture and Reproductions. CALL US FOR EXPERT, GUARANTEED, SERVICE ON ANY RADIO Latest test equipment, rapid service and reasonable rates. Murray S. Munn, Optometrist 14 King 8. WATERLOO Phone 58 Henry L. Zoeller DOWNING, STEEN and Co.| FRANK‘Sâ€" Jewellery Store s B It R. W. Bierwagen s ELECTRIC CO. If A perfected method. No t raks Ne leg straps. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE (;‘quA}gl.'llDA Investigate. Write or eallâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 836 King 3 PRESTON, ONTARIOG Ratablished 1898 106 King West Brodey Draimin Furco. 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER Banquets â€" Anniversaries â€" Weddings SMITH‘s STUDIO Engineering Diploma from Radio College, Toronto. R. R. 2, NEW HAMBURG Phone BADEN 31 â€" 21 $65.00 ** $135.00 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Watches Clocks Jewellery Repaired! J. D. NALON SILVER FOX SCARFS Radio Service 204 King Street West $35.00 rer Skin etc., bought and sold. Reasonable Prices. STONE MARTIN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FUR NeCK PIECES RUPTURE D? EYES EXAMINED FRED BARANSKI 50 Ontario South KITCHENER FLORISTS 33 King Street East Kitchener STUDIO LIGHTING hone 121 for Better Pi Special Prices On C. H. GERMANN, Mgr. KITCHENER Mrs. George Watson, presided at the meeting of members of the Waâ€" terlo0 Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. Hospital held in the Kaufman nurses‘ bome Monday afternoon. Final arâ€" rangements were made for the soryvâ€" ing of refreshments at the graduaâ€" tion of nurses on Saturday. Mrs. Fercy Devinney was appointed conâ€" vener. Miss K. Scott, supt., made the draw for the quilts on which chances were so‘d by hte auxiliary. That made by the auxiliary was won with ticket number 1162 by Mrs. F. Sniâ€" der, Albert street, Waterloo; that doâ€" nated by Mrs. H. W. Ratz of Waterâ€" loo was won with number 1144 by Miss Reta Rohr. After the business meeting tea was served. Elmer Martin was the chairman at the Young People‘s meeting, Mennoâ€" nite Church, Sunday evening. "God‘s Ministering Spirit" was the theme tor the program. Namoj Martin and Mrs. Sylvester Ziegler gave essays. Mr. Norman Martin of Elmira was the speaker and Gladys Shantz conâ€" tributed a recitation. LUCKY PRIZE WINNERS AT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Bornâ€"Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Martin, 6th, Concession of Poel, a daughter. Miss Wilma Frey, Guelph, Miss Eileen Frey, Mr. Willis Swanton, Deâ€" troit, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frey, Lila and Floyd of Peel were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Frey, Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Kenneth Dorothy and Betty of Glenallen were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stahlbaum. Mr. D. M. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich, Misses Leah Bowâ€" man and Amanda Bowman mwere weekâ€"end visitorsg with friends at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Soehner accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soehner and son Bruce of Elmira on a motor trip to New Jersey, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Schutz. Dan Bowman and Henry Reinhart of Peterboro spent the weekâ€"end at their homes here. Miss Adeline Martin of Peel spent Sunday with Miss Elvina Bowman. Chubby girls wth active young legs will welcome this oneâ€"piece buttonedâ€"downâ€"theâ€"front j u m per dress. The swing hem provides amâ€" ple freedom for romp and play. And could anything be more adorâ€" able than the peasant blouse with its demure neck and full sleeves? It is made of a peasant cotton print, too. The jumper is of plain cotton and repeats the peasant print in the ruffliing around the deep armholes, the neck and down the &ont. Just for variety, a checked gingâ€" ham or dotted tgercule blouse could be worn with the same jumper. _ Or a gayly sprigged cotton chalâ€" lis would be attractive with plain cotton blouse. _ The piftern includes a diagrammed Sewing Chart that shows stepâ€"byâ€" step how to cut it out and stitch it. Style No. 2954 is degfned for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. ze 4 reâ€" quires % yard of 39â€"inch material for blouse with 1 yard of 39â€"inch material and 2% yards of 1â€"inch ruffliing for the jumper. To The Waterloo Chronicle Print your name and address plainly Enclose 15 cents. Needlework Dept. â€" STYLE No. 2954. Size Name Street Address Province RED FOX SCARFS $15.00 ** $30.00 For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. PIECES $12.50 ver Skin KOLINSKY NECK SIMPLE FLORADALE Use this coupon. Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. Mr. Fred Shinn, 566 Park street, announces the engn;smeq{ of his daughter, Esther, to Mr. Nellis Leischman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leischman, Waber street, the marâ€" riage to take place at Calvary church, Park street, Saturday, June 5, three Monday evening girl friends met at Fark street, when Miss Esther Bhinn was tendered a surprise shower by a group of relatives in honor of her approaching marriage. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernbardt trass burger arranged a kitchen shower at their home, Little Paradise, Monday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy (Dolly) Strassburger, and Mr. Herbert A. Schurman, of Pemâ€" broke. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bernbardt trass Mr. Leonard Moser, brother of the burger arranged a kitchen shower at groom, was ‘best man. The mass their home, Little Paradise, Monday |servers were Mr. Thomas Rafferty, night in honor of their daughter, MiS8 | cousin of the bride, and ‘Messrs. Wilâ€" Dorothy (Dolly) Strassburger, And |pert and Kenneth Moser, brothers of Mr. Herbert A. Schurman, of PeMâ€" the groom. Mr. Eugene Fehrenbach broke. |snng Schubert‘s "Ave Mara", at the Miss Marie Brohman, R.N., of NEW offertory, and "Prayer Perfect", by York, N.Y., Mr. F. J. Brobman and |james Whitcomb Riey, at the signing family of Bufflalo, N.Y., visited At of the register. the home of their parents, Mr. fld. A‘fter the ceremony a reception for Mrs. J. M. Brohman, Dunbarâ€" ro@d, the immediate relatives was held at recently. | the home of the bride‘s parents, 52 Mr. Fred Shinn, 566 Park street, york St., Kitchener, following which announces the engagement‘ of bis a wedding dinner was served at daughter, Esther, to MF. Nellis ‘porest Hill Gardens. day night when her daughter Miss Loraime Wz entertained at a mis cellansous shower in honor of Miss Pearl Rafferty and Mr. Jerome Moâ€" o‘etock. The members of the Waterloo (Colâ€" lege Alumni Association at their anâ€" nual meeting held at the Forest (Hill Gardens, Kitchener, recently, decid ed to mark their tenth anniversary this year iby making a start towards establishing an endowment fund. ‘The membership is 116 and 60 atâ€" tended the banquet at ‘which new members of the ‘37 class were welâ€" comed. Miss iDorothy Tailby of Owen Gound ‘was elected president, sucâ€" ceeding MLoyd iSchaus. Other officers are: Viceâ€"president, Rev. William Nolting of New Dundee; secretaryâ€" treasurre, ‘Norman iBerner, Guelph and Watérloo Seminary; correspondâ€" ing secretary, Miss Marjorie Brown, Kitchener; representative to the seâ€" nate of the University of ‘Western Ontario, Lioyd Schaus. Name Field Secretaries Field secretaries iwere appointed as follows: executive secretary, Prof. Carl (Klinck; secretary for district No. 1 (‘Toronto), ‘Walter Koerber; district (No. 2 (Georgetown), H. J. Heldman; district No. 3 (Kitchener), Miss Elizabeth Spohn; district No. 4 (‘Tavistock), Carl Seltzer. June 1. The guests of honor were sh@wered with gifts. Mr and Mrs. Wverett Hopkins of Detroit, Mich., visited at the hnome of Mrs. A. H. Schweitser, 73 Water street, Waterioo, qver the weekâ€"end and while there also calked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweiâ€" tzer of Watenloo. at her home, John‘s boulevard, at a| A pretty wedding was solemnized kitchen shower on Friday afternoon in St. Louis Church, Waterloo, Tues for Miss Cress, and on m,day morning when Rev. M. 8. Hins evening +the Misses Ldllian Bernâ€" perger united in mérringo Pearl Maâ€" bardt and Evelyn Gross were joint rie, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John hostesses at a dinner party. \ Rafferty, and Jerome Moser, son of An enjoyable time was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moser of Waterâ€" the bome of Mrs. Veronica Way, 38 loo. The brida} party took their place Ajlexandra ayenue, Waterioo, Saturâ€" 'Mlore the altar, which was ‘r‘?d Proposed by Alumni at Tenth Annual Banquet.â€"Officers Waterloo College Alumni Plan Fund | _ _Miss Norms Oress, Spacts street, Kitchoner, brideâ€"clect, has been the guest of hongr at severa} parties. Mirs. Joseph Henderson entertained at her home, John‘s boulevard, at a Dr. F. B. Clausen, president of the college and seminary gave a brief address, explaining the changes in the faculty this year and announcing the introduction of a new course in business administration. (Dr. J. Reble of Hamilton, president of the ‘Canada Synod of the Lutherâ€" an church, .was guest speaker and he predicted a bright future for the college. CHURCHES CELEBRATE FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTT One of the impressive church serâ€" vices of the year was that held at the Waterloo St. Louis RC. Church and at the Kitchener R.C. Churches or Sunday. The feast of the Corpus Christie was celebrated. A solemn procession was held in which the Blessed Sacrament was borne to the altar. Priests of the various churches took part in the services. TO_SEW Social = Personal t ©2200000, â€" BCE daughter lh-l nsl _2 _ is 2954 , ‘"Will we ever get efficiency in a | collegiate built to house 800 and now j accommodating 1,400?" "Why should any student be made to drop a sybâ€" i ject to keap up the average of the school when the loss of that subject may prevent him enterng university | and may endanger his future career?" | "Can something be done to provide better ventilation for badly vonmat-l ed classrooms?" "Is there sufficient | fire drill given collegiate pupils to' train them to escape safely in the event of fire?" ‘"Would not short peâ€" riods of physical training taken once a day be more beneficial to the pupils l(han longer periods taken twice a â€" week?" "Impressions of the Coronation", was the subject of a very interesting talk by William J. Cowls, on Monday evening at a meeting of the Margaret Avenue Home and School club. The speaker was introduced by President, Mrs. W. N. Johnson. President Mrs. H. A. Kellerman and all the offcers were reâ€"elected at the annual meeting of the Waterloo Women‘s Christian Temperance Unâ€" ion, held at the home of Mrs. E. Steiner, 68 William street, Watenloo, Monday night. . Excellent Talk on Coronation by Wm. J. Cowls Miss Sarah Wegenast presided for the election which resulted as fok lows: president, Mrs. H. A. Kellerâ€" man; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. B. Val. Tilton; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. Mary Richardson; recording secre tary, Miss Blanche Van Every; corâ€" responding secretary, Mrs. A. K. Cressman pianist, Mrs. W. L Hilâ€" liard and auditor, Miss A. Kelly. ’wuh spring flowers, to the strains of wedding music played by Mr. Eugene Fehrenbach, organist of the church. ‘The bride, given in marriage by heor father, was gowned in a white satin mode] of floorâ€"length with fitted boâ€" dice and wore an embroidered floorâ€"length and wore an embroidered silk veil and a halo headâ€"dress trimmed with a wreath of orange blossoms. Jn addition to a bouquet of calla lilies, she carried a pearl roâ€" sary, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Loraine Wey of Waterloo was bridesmaid. She wore a yellow taffeta floorâ€"length gown with net overdress. Her headâ€"dress was a wreath of yelâ€" low roses and mauve sweet peas and she carried a matching bouquet. ‘Later the young couple left for a short wedding trip, the bride travel ling in a coronationâ€"gold suit and wearing brown accessories. On their return they wil} reside in Waterloo. Plang were completed for a box soâ€" cial Readings and yocal numbers by Miss Eisie Tsaac and a song by the Lyric Male quartette were also enâ€" joyed. MRS. H. A. KELLERMAN HEADS LOCAL W.C.T.U. l When his motor car jumped the curb on Belmont St., Kitchener, early Sunday morning, John Schatz re |ceived a cut over his eyo and Ruby Bordman a gashed chin and leg inâ€" ‘jurles. The car came to a stop when 'lt hit a lamp post. The car was damâ€" ‘aged. The members made arrangements to attend the county convention at Roseville on June 16. The meeting opened with a worship period in charge of Mrs. A. K. Cressman, who spoke on the subject, "The faith of St. Paul." WwWOMAN DEAN SUGGESTED FOR COLLEGIATE GIRLS AT MEETING Members of the local council of women and development of the Uniâ€" versity Women‘s iClub appeared beâ€" fore the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Colleâ€" glate Board on Monday night to disâ€" cuss many problems affecting the school student toâ€"day. They favored appointing a dean for the girls at the collegiate. Health program, comâ€" mencement exercises and other quesâ€" tions were discussed. ‘The annual reports showed the past year had been a successful one. Some of the questions found in the question box were interesting some of which follow: MOTORISTS HURT ‘teemed couple of this district, Mr. |and Mrs. Joseph Hirteis of St. Clemâ€" ents yesterday receved the congraâ€" ‘tulations and best wishes of friends ; and relatives on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. After the celebration of high mass by Rev William Beckes at St. Clemâ€" ents R.C. Church, a reception was beld at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. Lienhart, and Mr, Lienhart, ‘when all children, grandchildren and a number of relatives were present. ‘They were wedded in 1887 at St. Clements RJC. church by Rev. John J. Geh]l and resided in the village for the first 17 years where Mr. Hirâ€" teis was employed as a carpenter and for eight years operated the brick and tile works now run by Koabel Bros. Later they took possession of the farm where they resided for the past 33 years. Mr. Hirteis was born at St. Agatha 78 years ago. Mrs. Hirteis, nee Eliâ€" zabeth Meyer, who was born and raised in this vienity, is in her 75th year. They have four sons and one daughter, Mrs. C. Lienhart of St. Clements, Clarence and Alfred of Kitchener and Leo and John at home, as well as 20 grandchildren. Use 6 heaping teaspoons of "Saâ€" lada" Black Tea. Infuse Tea in one pint of freshly boiled water for six minutes. Strain, and pour liquid into a twoâ€"quart container. While hot, add : 1% cups of granulated sugar, and juice of two lemons. Then shake or stir contents well, until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Fill container with cold water. Do not allow Tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise, liquid will become cloudy. Golden Wedding of St, Clements Couple ICED TEA Iced Tea is a deliciously different cool drink and it is very easily made. ‘This is now ready to serve in tall glasses with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lemon may ‘be added if deâ€" sired. The above jwill make two quarts of iced tea, or 7 tall glasses. The program at the Galt Park will start at ten o‘clock in the morning with an address of welcome and brief speeches. All will enjoy luncheon at noon hour and the famlHies will dine in growps. In the afternoon a sports program .will be run off. In case of rain the Galt arena will be available. ‘The Hallman family has been traced back to Switzerland in the year 1400. ‘The Anthony Hallman family settled in Mfivnh in 1700 and the original Be in Hallâ€" man family came to Waterloo Counâ€" ty in 1800. The family crest of cross bow and pair of wings shown on the Invitation card is interesting. BOPWR PARK, Galt.â€"An idea) picâ€" cicking ground has been chosen for the big Hallman reunion on Baturâ€" day, June 19th. Through a misunderâ€" standing the commitee could not se cure the Waterloo Park for this date. Invitations were sent out to 1,000 families from coast to coast and deâ€" scendants of the original Hallman family are expected from Oregon, Pennsylvania, the Canadian west and other distant points. Seper Park, Galt Summer Pride P E A S PEARS , No. 2 tins 19c Our Delicious Peanut Cher Dusting M O P S BUTTER 1c Sole Manyflower S OA P Peerl White Naphthe S O A P Chipso Soep FLAKES Sunlight Golden S O A P Sure Lite MATCHES Sweet Wrinkles 9 11a. in 21¢ 2 cokes for 10¢ 3 oke T1¢ 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 3 to» 20¢ 9 i 11¢ t os 19¢ 9 im 25¢ each 4Q¢ , June 1.â€"An e# 15c C HlIC KE N Choice Aylmer Ontario 2 . 27¢ P E A C H ES Fraser Boneless > No. /Â¥ tin 25C B 1 S C U I T S . No. 2 tin Sweetened Feather Strip or Fine COCOANU T J E L L1E S Jelit Powdered Packed in Tamato Seuceâ€"Picnic H ER RI N G | ‘This development Jent weight to reports they might make their home â€"in this gay but secluded British coâ€" lony. Winfleldâ€"At West Montrose, May £9, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winfield, a NASSAU, â€" Bahamas.â€"A _ source close to Governor Sir Bede Clifford reported the Duke of Windsor and Mrs Wallis Warfield were expected to visit the Bahamas in‘July OTTAWA.â€"The Dominion Bureau of Statistics over the weekâ€"end reâ€" ported births registered in sixtyâ€"seâ€" ven cities and towns with a populaâ€" lation of 10,000 or more during April 1:umbered 6,$99, an increase of 4 per cent. compared with 6,634 in April, Deaths .in April totalled 4,582, an increase of 4 per cent. against 4,564 in April last year, and marriages showed an increase of 4%4 per cent., at 2,626, compared with 2,519. Martinâ€"At 6th concession of Peel, May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Martin, a daughter. Ratzâ€"At K.IW. Hospital, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ratz, 15 Weber street east, Kitchener, a son. Friesâ€"At Bridgeport, May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fries, a son. Grossâ€"At Kitchener, May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd G. Gross, David street, a son. Say Windsor, Bride To Visit Bahamas Hoareâ€"Constantâ€"May 29, George Re ginald Hoare of Hamilton to R‘lorâ€" ence Margaret Constant of Hesâ€" peler Popplowâ€"Huthâ€"May 31, Arnold Henâ€" ry Popplow of Kitchener to Millie Kathleen Huth of Centreville. Thomasâ€"Hillâ€"May 29, by Rev. Mr. Dreier, William Ezra Thomas of Rosedale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ‘Thomas, to Dorothy Kathleen Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hill of Bridgeport. Suyderâ€"At St. Agatha, May 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder, a daughter. Grossâ€"At Kitchener, May 28, po‘\flr. and Mrs. Lioyd Gross, David street, a daughter. & Langâ€"At Waterioo, May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lang, Young St., a daughter. Scottâ€"At Kitchener, May 27, to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Wood St., a daughter. Hinschbergerâ€"At Ernbsville, May 29, Birth Rate Jumps to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinschberâ€" MARRIAGES BIRTHS No. 2 tins is delicious 4 as. 17¢ 15â€"01. tin TeA v. 15¢ 15¢ 9c A stolen bicycle was returned to its owner, Herb Umbach, King St. North, after Chief of Police Moreau remarkâ€" ed that if it was not returned he would ‘go after it. It had been reâ€" painted and had some parts missing. STOLEN BICYCLE RECOVERED JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE ‘"Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 Broken glasses can ruin a vaceâ€" tion. Guarantee your pleasure with a second pair. Mounted, perhaps, differently, from those you now have. Usable at home for different occasions. If you have spectacles now, we sugâ€" gest a pince nez that may be used for formal wear at home. Rimless spectacles, perhaps, inâ€" stead of rimmed. Colored lenses instead of "white". ~But whatever style they may be, take an extra pair on your vacation. Guarantee your holiâ€" day funl The Rexall Drug Store Phone 216 â€" WATERLOO G. C. Crompton, Prop. Above Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitch YOST‘S FRAMING DEPT. ?icturq Frammg Pictures and Artistic F ie aan@/at t A A Vacation Guarantee A. G. Hachnel Geking Powder n on m H. P. SAUCE w 10c 4 27c Free Boking Sode with â€"_â€"_ 92 u» 25¢ To Transform Leftoven Old English Fleor SARDINES MAGIC Y A %X POLISH CLEANSER 3 ««» 14c H. O. Powdered SALT S AMMONIA PRUNES 9 1 19c¢ Paste 146. tn $3¢ e« 10c 28c 35¢