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After a week of healthful reâ€" creation, 35 members of the Fifth Kitchener Wolf Cub Pack have reâ€" turned to their homes here from the North Waterloo Boys Scouts camp site at Tye‘s Flats, Haysville. The weather was fine and the food cooked by chief Fred Barnes enâ€" abled them to enjoy the holiday fully. Reports of the Christian Endeayâ€" our Convention held at the Eigin House in Muskoka featured the Young Peopie‘s meeting of the Emâ€" manuel Evangelical Church Monday evening. Miss Hilda Umbach told of "The 5uiet Hour," "Bible Study," by Myrtle Devitt, with Miss Pearl Wilson giving the recreation highâ€" lights of the convention. 48 King S.. Phone 477, Watericoe Old Bureaus, Poster Beds, Chairs, etc., bought and sold. FRED BARANSK!H Designer and Bui‘Jer of High Grade Furniture and Reproductions. RUPTURED? A perfected method. No elastic. No hfi etrape. _ LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write o« Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitchener DOWNING, STEEN and Co.| Pictures and Artistic Frames YOSTS FRAMING DEPT. The Rexall Drug Store Phone 216 â€" WATERLOO BOYS AT HAYSVILLE CAMP l?icture Framing SmMITH‘s STUDIO FLORISTS 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER 14 King 3. WATERLOO Phone 58 33 King Street East Kitchener STUDIO LIGHTING Telephone 121 for Better Pictures EYES EXAMINED FRANK‘Sâ€" Jewellery Store ANTIQUE FURNITURE Henry L. Zoeller A. G. Hachnel YOUNG PEOPLE MEET service and roasomable rates. GUARANTEED, SERVICE ON ANY RADIO R. R. 2, NEW HAMBURG Phone BADEN 31 â€" 21 Engineeri a Radio Cofielc)'e?l ;::‘onto. G. C. Crompton, Prop. Above Doerr Electric CALL US FOR EXPERT, J. D. NALON Nere‘s gun relief for ~@ Sore Feet Re epaired! l%& PRESTON, ONTARI Established 16894 SATISF ACTION 50 Ontario South es â€" Weddings g Company _ The Misses Betty Lang, King street, Waterloo, and Peggy Snider, Willow street, Waterloo, are in Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper Park, where they are spending the sumâ€" mer. A wedding of interest to Twin City friends took place on Saturday, July 10th, in Cleveland, Ohio, when Miss Jessica Winifred Inrig, daughâ€" ter of Mr. Alexander Inrig and the late Mrs. Inrig, became the bride of Mr. Edward Smith. The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Wick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wick of this city, to Mr. N. Boettger, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Boettger of Kitchener, the wedâ€" ding to take place in Toronto at the end of July. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gies, Queen street south, are spending a, week‘s vacation the guests of their daughâ€" ters, Mrs. R. Y. Copland and Mrs. C. R. Rason at their summer home at Highland Glen. Mrs. John Reid and son Harvey of Maryfield, Sask., are guests of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bond, 227 Lydia St., Kitchener. Wear them for home tasks, the each. for ernising or for gardening! Your brother wil} be certain to enâ€" vy the smart English styled slacks. You‘il be Jucky, too, if he doesn‘t borâ€" row the mannish tallored shirt. Mrs. George C. Crane, 173 Waterâ€" loo avenue, Guelph, announces the engagement of her daughter, Florâ€" ence Hattie, to Mr. William Hunter, Kitchener, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Guelph, the marriage to take place the latter part of July. Send â€" PRFTRHEN CENTS (16c), (coin ja preferred) for PATTRRN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADâ€" DRRSE AND STVLE NUMBER. BE SURKE TO STATE SIZE YOU WARSH. Even beginners will be thrilled with this captivating easyâ€"tomake play ontft. ‘The pattern includes a steptbyâ€"step sewing instruction chart. Mr. and Mrs.‘Fred Abrens, Mrs. Harry Germann and the Misses Louise and Jean Germann of Kitchâ€" ener have returned home from a delightful holiday in Florida. No doubt you‘ll want brown and white ror newness and to flatter your sunâ€"tan complexion. Choose heayy white cotton for your slacks and Lrown silkyâ€"finished . cotton ‘broadâ€" cloth for your shirt 38 and 40 inches bust. Bize 16 re «qnires 1% yards of 39%â€"inch material for shirt with 2% yards of 39â€"inch material for alacka. Use this c m. _ Print your name md.mr. piainly. To The Waterloo Chroniale Neediework Dept. STYLE No. 3227. Size If you‘re partial to printsâ€"how sbout an extra shirt of gay Mexican cotton in brown, red, yellow and white? And for a smart accessory, a lndana of the same print to tie ahout your throat or in a peasantâ€"like tushion about your head. Name ’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wahl enterâ€" tained a large number of friends and relatives at their home, St. Agatha, recently, in honor of Mr. Harry Seip and Miss Bernice Dirpel whose marriage is to take place shortly. The couple were the reâ€" cipients of a kitchen shower. . Mrs. Clifford Swartz, Benton St., Kitchener, has returned from Elgin House, Muskoka. Siyle No. 3227 is designed for #izes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20 years, 30, 32, 34, 36, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Yager anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys, to Wilbert Litâ€" willer, son of Mrs. Lydia Litwiller, Waterloo. _ Planning to attend the Interâ€" national Congress of Nurses in Lonâ€" don, Miss M. Hunter, V.O.N., Waterâ€" too, has left for England where she expects to tour England, Ireland and Scotland, before returning home. Miss Clara Wilkie was honored recently at a shower given for her at the home of Mrs. Edvin Mank, Rudy street, Waterloo. Mrs. Mank and Miss Clara Reichert were joint Mrs. Mellie Hirtle, 122 Albert street, Waterloo, has left to visit relatives and friends in Halifax, Members of the W.M.8. of Trinity United Church, Kitchener, were reâ€" cently entertained by Mrs. Earl Rothserme!, Bridgeport, for their Dr. and Mrs. H. H. l!ndm?rd have returned to their home, Water street, Kitchener, after a short holiâ€" day at Morrisburg. meeting. For many years Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y . Winai ‘“I- visiting vi: » .. are uhuv':‘ud!rh-d-inubdhnt’ @r Workmanlike Play Clothes Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. +Mr. and Birve. intives and friends in this district.| Wricnds of Mrs. Waiter Ziegier of epmmmgeny v:hwbo.-:u“umbm% Mrs. D. J. Emrey duughter‘ Sho ontered the General Hospital, Tlisg Abes ho iteont, mes aee reats, Woanesder morning mor utour 4 ope! » w“.m holiday * 5*8r i sbe will undergo in the near future. D | Mro. Zieglor has peon holidaying at Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Huechnergard »*" *@®mer home "Readhoime", uear to her home â€" w ol Waterice friends moâ€" G: fig A oz Rr ty en y on marringe. She received joo. . 1 Miss Ruth M. Smyth, Queen Jatreet south, Kitchener, has left for St. John, N.B., where she intends to Ispend her vacation. The farm of Jacob Heimpel near Mannheim was the scene of a gathering of the Heimpel family. Mrs. Ed. Schleteer (nee Emma Heimpel) who recently married, was presented witlf a gift, the adâ€" dress being read by Herb. Heimpel of Waterloo, and the presentation made by Miss Mary Heimpel. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander of Calgary, Alberta, were the guests of Mr. L. J. Breithaupt at his home, Queen street north. PICNIC AT KLIE‘S FARM Klie‘s farm at Bridge?ort was the scene of an enjoyable picnic attendâ€" ed by 100 members of the Barrie Glove and Knitting Co. plant. After spending some days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Becker, 104 Ontario street north, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Becker of San Pedro, Calif., have returned to their home. Miss Mabel Isler, brideâ€"elect of this month, was tendered a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Edna Stahie recently, by the girls of Smiles ‘n‘ Chuckles. returned to their home on Pine street, Kitchener. ° The women and girls of the Mitchell â€" Button â€" Company _ staff arranged a delightful wiener roast on Monday night at New Dundee. Mr. Norman Patterson at Barrie, whose widow was the former Miss Ella Gofton, were Mr. Bob Gofton, Mrs. Patterson‘s father; her sisters, Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Bracket, Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Rich, her brother, Mr. Frank Gofton, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gofton. Mrs. A. Kraft, Buffalo,N.Y,, Mrs. Maude Hubbard and son Jackle have Bob Cruickshank of Kitchener has returned to his home after beâ€" ing the guest of Mr. Jack Henry at Bruce Beach, Kincardine. Mrs. Will Schaefer, Herbert atreat, Waterloo, and her sister, Mrs. Alex Dunbrook, Grove street, Kitchener, are spending their vacation in Bay City and other American cities, _ _Mrs. W. Reid was hostess Tuesday evening at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Sadie Reid, bride elect of this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gress of Walkerville announce the marriage of their second daughters, Dolores Louise, to Mr. Ernst Heary Williams. The wedding took place in Walkerâ€" ville, July 10. A uumber of relatives and friends tendered 2 miscellaneous shower Tuesday night to Miss Kathryn Seyfâ€" tert of Kitchener, popular brideâ€"olect, at the home of her grand aunts, the Misses Seffert at Preston. Mrs. C. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. Ii_v_ll Koehler and daughter Patricia of Kalamazoo, Much., are visitors at the home of Mr. H. C. Koehler, 199 Mary street, Waterloo. Brockville, where she took ill. Having been guests of Mr. and Those attending the funeral of | JOSEPHSBURG. â€" 50 friends gathered at the home of Mr.° and Mrs. John Yantz to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple, on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ FORMER SCHOOL MATES [OBSERVE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT ELMIRA The family consisted of two daughters, the late Mrs. F. Hamâ€" mond, who passed away five years The cloaing nlfh'. of the Communâ€" ity Summer Bible School, 800 King East, Kitchener, is being held this (Friday) evening when awards to the boys and girls will be made. The enrolment is over 400. During the week Rev. Thos. Proudfoot, Toronto, gave intensely interesting talke on experiences in the far north conducting schools for the children in lumber camp areas. They were married in Russia 25 years ago and came to Canada 11| years later, taking up residence in Josephsburg. Rev. B. Boldt, Kitchâ€" ener, and Rev. Kampel) of Sask. gave suitable sermons. _ 8 s _ ELMIRA, July 14. â€"The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quickfall was quietly observed at their home on Arthur street recently. ’ They were former schoolâ€"mates, and maried in 1887. Mrs. Quickâ€" fall‘s maiden name was Miss Elizaâ€" beth Smith. The birthplace of the couple was in Floradale, 4 _ Mr. Quickfall is 76 years of age and is in ill health, being in bed the greater part of the time. Mrs. Quickfall, in good health, is 77 and attends to all her household duties. _ After they were married they reâ€" sided at Glenallen where Mr. Quickâ€" fall had a saw and chopping mill. After his mills were destroyed by fire they moved to Elmira, and have resided here 22 years. In 1921 he was a member of the council, and for 12 years he was a Justice of the Peace in Elmira. _ Games were enjoyed and the couple received many useful gifts. -70. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston of Elmira. Miss Sylvia (Graham and Mr. Clarâ€" ence (iraham ‘were made the recipâ€" ients of farewell gifts from the A.Y.P.A. of Christ church, Misa Susie Gettschen and Mr. Bruce Grabham making the presentations. Mr Clarence Grabam, on behaif of the family, expressed thauks to all the donors for the farewell gifts. SILVER WEDDING OF JO8SEPHSBURG COUPLE Mrs. P‘. Weicker, read the address of the Women‘s Institute to the guests of honor and Mrs. Ed. Schieâ€" del presented them with the instiâ€" tute‘s gift a floor lamp. 0j honor. Mrs. Henry Walker, on be half of Christ Church, read an adâ€" dress to the Graham famly, and Mr. T. G. Walker and Mr. A. G. Christuer presented them with a gift of the paâ€" rish, a fireside chair and stool. ‘TME WILSON PLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. Rev. R. C. Pitts, rector of (xl.l'llti church, was the chairman of the event. Featureg of the evening were ‘ the presentations made to the guests HAYSVILULE, July 14.â€"An interâ€" esting event this week was the fareâ€" well party given by about 100 resi< dents of Haysville, represéenting the congregation of Christ Church, the Women‘s Institnte and the commuâ€" nity, assenbled in the Haysyllie Hall Tuesday night to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham and family, esteemed resiâ€" tents, who leave shortly for their new home. The family has resided in Haysville for 27 years and Mr. Graâ€" ham has conducted the genera) store there. Mr. a°d Mm. Peem, he boce‘s Citizen 88 Years Old rortatiens l2th. Bit. FORMER POSTMASTER _ _ _ Schaefer is stil} in “r“:a health. He AND WIFE AT HAYSVILLE 'l‘s bornAitnly;ll Y ‘&y tllt:'m!.rmp .:: & farm, e myen wSEND'OFF went to Wellesley to learn the HAYSVILLE, July 14.â€"An inter. blacksmith trade. At 22 he moved ‘ EVeqnine Ans‘ s sns3 rninl t itc ind The bride chose a graceful gown|at the event. Mrs. Caughill is a o:.rlnk silk net of floor mnd{m of Mr. and Mrs. fi iomdon:ir::n-unu it i , the founders of the she wore a w hat and white kid family, and has not visited Canada slippers. ;Ior fourteen years. oigs 10 a mart bocoyanten, the m or a neymoon, bride wearing a printed â€" flowered E‘loemal chiffon dress with white accessories.> _ _ _ T. _I_lambqrg occasion of their silver wedding day."_ NEW HAMBURG During the festivities they were Fred Schaefer has t made the recipients of lovJy gifts. being New Hamburg SS Pn 1 T TCCe #t 55 DEnnOOF lang and recitations by the "Waterico. Frieda Israel, Rus El use omm '.’5“â€".. h.:nru. Dorethy afternoon, July 10, when Miss Mabe) | f_Mts. ‘W. Po -.,""'.--_"'_-_)‘:“".._ _8 pads in cach packet. 10 Ens "ren TaAckEtT WHY PAY MORE? every day for three woeks. | Gladys Bauman has returned to her home after apending a few weeks {with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkbolâ€" \der, Markham. day Rev. Sylvanus Yoder, Mev. Iryvin Burkhart of Gossen GCollege, Ind., visited relatives and friends here reâ€" cently. _Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman, &1 vina and Elmeta visited Mnn,-, and Mrs. Norman ‘Martin, eighth offPeel, Sunâ€" Mary Stadebaner, Balsam Grove, is spending her vacation with rela~ tives here. Miss Lena Martin, Bloomingdale, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. W. T. Oft, Jack and Tom of Brooklyn, N.Y., are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott. _ _ The summer Bible School of the local Mennonite Church, commences Monday, July 19th to July 31ist. Chilâ€" dren between the ages of 4 and 18 are Invited to attend classes every morning at 9 a.m. \Kenneth Schaefer, Waterl0o, is hoâ€" lidaying at Geo, Mattuschi, was quietly celebrated at his hom; where mn{ of his old friends conâ€" gratulated him on the occasion. While at Breslau he rgurchned the nowâ€"noâ€"more brickyard. The farm on which the brickyard was located still belongs to him. His birthday to Breslau where he lived for 42 years. Here he took an active part in municipal affairs, being reeve of Waterloo township for two years and serving on the county council for five years. NEW HAMBURG, July 15.â€" Fred Schaefer has the honour of being New Hamburg‘s oldest male udhd‘ent. huv*lnf E:l:{uhd his 88th birthday on July the 12th. Mr. Chase and Sanborn‘s Dated Fresh, Christie‘s PEANUTS FIG BARS Crisp, Ginger Sugar (Coated) Kist S N A P S COFFEE Burford Ontario PEACHES FLAKES Serve Iced in Hot Weather VIâ€"TONE McLaren‘s Queen OLIVES Catarac DRY Ginger ALE Guaranteed Glass Fruit JARS . Sealtite Rubber Jar RINGS EMMT t !?% [ Ssn ‘! 1 sd J OEPOSIT mm â€" is bt. 12¢ 1â€"16. bay 36c 9 . 25c 3 piy:. 23¢ 9 i: 29c jtopic 12â€"01 | _ An interesting address was giyon by Agnse Good al a joint mesting of the Young People‘s Society and the Senior League of Zion Evangeliâ€" cal church, Kitchener, on Monday evening. . Miss Good recently comâ€" pleted a tour of Japan, visiting misâ€" sion stations throughout the country. ‘The Pearl of the Pacific‘, was the _ frene Kaden, Charon street, Kitchâ€" cner, a child whose age was unâ€" known, was knocked down by a car in charge of Enoch Honsberger, Waâ€" terloo, as she ran across the street is front of the car ou Monday. She escaped uninjured. $ doren Mooreâ€"Huother â€" July 10, Oliver Maxwell Moore of Brampton to Nora Elaine Huether of Hespeler. &r Geises!â€"At Winterbourne, July 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geisel, a daughter. Rosenbergerâ€"At New Dundes, July 12, to| Mr. and Mrs. Loighton Rosenâ€" ’ berg*, a daughter. NowakRâ€"AL RR. 1, St. Agatha, July _ 10, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Noâ€" wale, a daughter, Pittsâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pitts, R.R. No. 2, Waterloo, a daughter. Preeterâ€"At Toronto General Hosâ€" pital, July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell J. Preeter, formerly of Kitchâ€" ener, a daughter. Priceâ€"At Port Jervis Hospital, Pa., July 11, to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Price, a son. w«‘ 47¢ doren $ 7E t â€"Or. jor + ib Ic MARRIAGES â€" 15¢ CHILO HIT BY CAR TELLS OF JAPAN 10c 5c BIRTHS LIMITED Our Sliced Side BACONâ€" %% 26c Pure Ground Black CATCHUP Velveeta or Old English CHEESE 2 & 33c HERRING Our Ham EBCO@NA tb. 14¢ PEPPER #»â€" 10c Sifto, Plain or lodized, Shaker RELIS H SALT Heinz Cider, Malt or Spirit VINEGAR 2 "%°~ Victory Sweet Mixed Pickles or DRESSING Prince Rupert Pink Kraft Miracle Whip SALMON iChIC Vale Tomato 3 pkes 5h R. W. Bierwagen EAT] JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 in and see us this week? . . . Every golfer can benefit by the new, scientifically colored lenses that banish sunâ€"glare and needâ€" roul. But by having his eyes xamined and having his oyeâ€" sight defects corrected. Maybe improved vision will improve your game, too. Why not drop ing lessons from the profesâ€" He Knocked OfH 10 Strokes Not by extra hours of playing; not by buying new clubs or takâ€" ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ELECTRIC CoO. 204 King Street West KITCHENER 15â€"0r. tin 9c . 10c Reasonable Prices. 27â€"01. i 8V%/zâ€"01. jar 11% 16. i» 10c jar 23¢ 95c 19c NA«