The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

It must be Love "And you are sure you love me?" "Love you? Why, darling, while I was bidding you goodbye on the porch last night, your dog ‘bit a piece out of the calf of my leg, and I never noticed it till I got home." | MAKE BREAKFAST FUN | Murray S. Munn, Optometrist 14 King S. WATERLOO . Phone 58 EYES EXAMINED FRANK®‘S Jewellery Store Mave SHAP! CRACKLE! POP! on the table @ From five to fifty they all go for Kellogg‘s Rice Krispiesâ€"the cereal that positively sings its invitation as you pour on the cream. And the taste . . . manâ€"alive, those honeyâ€"coloured bubbles are <just packed with deâ€" liciousness! They stay crisp, too, till you‘ve scraped the bowl. Rice Krispies are bringing fun to thousands of Canadian breakfast tables. Serve them in your home, too. Order a package today! Made by Kellogg‘s in London, Canada. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Please send health information. lxundstoyonndymfrhnd-nnryeordfilhm Through Physical Culture the ol y â€"the stout slimâ€" the too thin gain 'ei.hlâ€"-dne ooia-k .e'.".:fi_.n" .q-h'.;z-‘h'-d rfl-lvh-lhy-dhnnhwnlinri‘hl-fll.qulh. health restoration are often almost unbelievable. Mfm‘â€"lfiffllileepâ€"cmâ€"c-lw ial companionsâ€"beautiful sceneryâ€"extremely moderate rates. All somalityâ€"all yours for the taking. And every hour an interesting beâ€"adtntnss wecmuiien Pilicasrcian whouth i tacind Sn mmatrmezes fls lhoe.-fuhofud!yhoulh-’eumrymu’-.. You‘ll never regret a Health Vacation at this world famous resort â€"-flnmhqundllogdl’nllinfm&-ld-thlad no obligation. Write today. "Play While Getting Well." CGood Health brings happiness, success and a million dollar perâ€" muoue | Mnk S en eicel Raiens t PHYSICAL CULTURE HOTEL DANSVILLE, NEW YORK PFounded by Bernarr Mac{adden FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Kitchener, Ontario CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A PRACTICAL DAILY RELIGION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1939 At 3.15 o‘clock Mention this paper and get FREE Health Booklest â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" COVUPON â€" â€"~«â€" Waterloo Theatre JOHN HENRY WEER, C.S. SAVE AND CREATE! CREATE AND SAVE? in Boston, In the CLEVER 7â€"YEARâ€"OLD GIRL Ruth Nafziger, aged 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nafziger, 91 John St. East, Waterloo, although unable to attend school is a very clever student. Miss M. S. Cavanaugh of te Eizabeth Ziegler School, assigned to teach the child, says Ruth is an apt pupil. Not only has she learned to read but since a year ago has read two dozen books. Conklin Show, ‘billed to appear in. Waterloo township this summer, close to Kitchener, announce the Show will not (be held. The reason given is ibecause of wbjections raised by Kitchener. The deposit fee of $60 will not be refunded states IP. A. Snider, township clerk. CONKLIN‘S CANCBL SHOW John Taylor, president of th P Hotier. freaident of thi John Taylor, president of the South Schneider‘s sister, Mrs. 8. P. Harris :&m:nnma and and her.son Mr. Corwin llu-rt-do( rs. ‘Taylor, . Stanley onck, Springfigld, Ohio, and the brideâ€" secretary of Galt Canadian lal-n.croou;.'umu, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. Monek, Mr. Cecil P-rtiz Schneider. Mr. Cyril Hayes, who Preston‘s blind war veteran, and was prsent with Mrs. Hayes, was the Mrs. Purkis, and the Misses Norma ;oastmaster proposing "The King" and Margaret Hipel of Galt. and ‘*‘The bride and bridegroom". * ® Brief afterâ€"dinner â€" speeches were Rev. H. Floyd M‘fl B.A> given by Mr. Norman Schnéider, Mr. L.Th., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L Howard Volker and Mr. J. M. Freeston, Waterloo, was ordained Schneider. The lastnamed speaker. into the priesthood of the Church of England at St. James‘ Cathedral, Toronto ,on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilber W. Baker, Hamilton street, Preston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenora Irene, to Mr. Nyle H. Futher, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher, New Dundee, the mayrriage to take place the middle of June. erloo. » ldruonau'nunmnuh t _¢/% *4 !cream colored holders and lighted Md&ol‘n.-wm"ul white candles. Among the man Hipel on May 22 will be Mr. guests at the hoad table were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Bingeman street, announce the enâ€" Slgement of their eldest dnufiter, orothy Eileen, to Mr. John Milliâ€" ken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milliken, Belfast, Ireland, the wedâ€" ging to take place the early part of une. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Evers, Victoria street, Kitchener, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Florâ€" ence, to Mr. Melville Downs of Meaâ€" ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downs, Owen Sound, the wedding to take place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wamsley, Troy street, Kitchener, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, IHean; to Mr. Maurice Muter, son of Mr. S. F. Muter of Waterloo and the late Mrs. Muter, the marriAge to take place May 19. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Ditner, Hohner avenue, Kitchener, announce the enâ€" gagement of their second youngest daughter, Corintha Angeline, to Mr. John J. (Jack) Bisch, son of Mr. Jacob Bisch and the late Mrs. Bisch, the marriage to take place the middle of June. University Club Elects Officers Mrs. Cyril Philp was reâ€"elected to the presidency of the University Women‘s Club at the annual meeting of that organization held at the home of Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Frederâ€" ick_gtreet, Kitchener, Tuesday night. The executive stands as follows: President, Mrs. Cyril Philp; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. Keith Staebler; second viceâ€"president, Dr. Mildred Wagner; secretary, Miss Eileen Weber ; treasurer, Miss Mary Edgar; federation secretary, Miss Patricia Detenbeck; reporter, Miss Marjorie Brown ; program committee, Mrs. W. M. Prudham, Mrs. E. H. Devitt and Miss Betty Clement; social commitâ€" tee, Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Mrs. J. N. H. Mills and Mrs. J. Symons; scholarâ€" ship committee, Miss Laurine Augusâ€" tine, Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Louise Twietmeyer;; education comâ€" mittee, Mrs. Russell Zinkann, Miss Rulth Low and Miss Carolyn Haehâ€" nel. Following the election of officers supper was served, the hostesses being Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Class. Dr. Wagner, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Mary Edgar and Miss Irmgard Bitzer. ° An interesting event, the annual Mother and Daughter banquet of St. Louis R.C. church, was held in the church hall on Tuesday evening. Upon entering the hall each of the The program opened with the toast list. The Jresident of the Senior Sodality, Miss Mary McDerâ€" mott, and the president of the junior goup proposed toasts to "The others" and the response was given by Mrs. P. Hergott, president of the Christian Mothers‘ Society. A hfiano: duet was contributed by the Misses Margaret Boehm and Agnes Fischer. A reading was contributed by Miss Florence McDermott and the Grumâ€" bler, the organ of the group, was read by Miss Mae Gies. & 250 Attend Mothers‘ ‘fi‘r’gi’ Banquet at Waterloo |"f;°q'i t St. Louis R.C. Hall if-':;r;g niothersâ€"who were the guests of honor for the eventâ€"were received by the presidents of the senior and junior divisions, Miss Mary McDerâ€" mott and Miss Adine Sobisch, and were presented with corsages of sweet peas. m mersle Rev. M. S. Hinsperger, rector of the church, gave an inspiring talk. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Father Arnold whose subject was ‘"Motherhood". _ In the prize drawing for the cedar chest and its contents, Miss Martina Batty was the winner. The banquet was attended by 250 guests. Soctal = PDersonal a QuIET, welL compuctes, comvEnit®t, mobpkran 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"@S WITH BATH WRITE FOR FOLDER vakE A OE LUXE TAx: FROM DEPOT OR WHARF â€"28e | _ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snyder of Ayr |announce the engagement of their 'youngelt daughter, Margaret Louise | (Marjorie) to Hugh Davis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell of Stoney Creek, the marriage to take Iphce in June. A successful tea was arranged at the home of ‘Mrs. â€"Clayton Wells, George street, Waterlgo, on Friday afternoon by the members of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the‘ Anglican Church of the ‘Holy Saviour. | Mrs. B. Stager received the preâ€" sentation prepared for the oldest mother and Mrs. C. Schaub that for ‘the youngest mother in attendance at the mother and daughter banquet ;nmnged by the Clover Leaf Society ‘of St. Mark‘s Lutheran Church on "Tuesdny night. The presentation for |the mother with the largest number of daughters was awarded to Mrs. 13. B. Miller of Wellesley, whose famâ€" _ily includes six girls. Schneider. ‘The lastâ€"named speaker, who with ‘Mrs. Schneidgr has passed the 55th milestone of married life, made remarks appropriate to the ocâ€" casion. Miss Jean Germann was the soloist of the evening, singing two selection and Miss Louise Germann, her accompanist, played a piano solo. Following the dinner there were eight tables of brilge in play. The annual church parade of the Kitchener and Waterloo Oddfellows and Rebeccas was held to Knox Presbyteriaa church, Waterloo, on Sunday. Rev. D. M. Kerr, pastor, spoke on "Now unto Him who is able to keep you from falling". A solo was sung by Alfred Murray. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Pequeâ€" the association, jpresided, and folâ€" gnat, Fredericks street, Kitchener, |°%iD& r0utine ibusiness, ‘Mr. Herâ€" announce the engagement of their D€"t Huchn ‘of Conestogo suggested eldest daughter, Laurie Jeanne, to that the convention lend its support Mr. John J. Ferguson, only son of t?_ 8Ome definite mission work. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson of "What are we doing outside our own Waterloo, the marriage to take place ©ircle?" he asked. Rev. Karl Knauff Saturday, June .17th, at Mr. and Of ‘Heidelberg having a mission proâ€" Mrs. Pequegnat‘s country home, ject. and moved that a committee be "Grand View". appointed to establish it. Rev. Jacoâ€" Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Boldue and daughter Jeanne, Bridgeport road, visited in Detroit over the weekâ€"end. ~ Mr. Frank Wegenast, of Brampâ€" ton, who gave an intensely interesli- ing address on his visit to Europe, Monday night at the Evangelical Church, was a guest of Dr. J. Arthur Hilliard, Kitchener, during his stay in the Twin City. * * _ * â€"% An interesiing feature of the conâ€" After an absence of several years vention was the presentation to the from the concert platform, Erhardt gathering of Rev. and ‘Mrs. Karl Schlenker, Ktchener pianist, played Knauff, who were recently married, an exacting program at St. John‘s and in honor of whom the gathering parish hall, Tuesday night. e eb d eenarase ie nna e c t ie eanrane o encatede ceairsiensae Mr. John ‘Mohrâ€"and Miss Otillia Mohr visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mohr at Gravelroad. Miss Helen Seyler of Haysville spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering visited friends in Crosshill on Sunday. IMiss Emelia Doering and (Mr Stanley Doering spent Sunday even ing with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doer ing. . Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Roth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heimâ€" pel and son Billy of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Doering. t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering family spent Sunday with Mr; Mirs. David Seyler at Baden. Mr. Charles Gabel of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with Mr. Stanley Doering. Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frank at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heipel at Boering‘s Corâ€" ner. ‘Miss Erma Doering spnt Sunday in Goderich. ‘Miss Esther Hohl of Lisbon and Mr. Howard Doering were Sunday visitors with ‘Mr. and (Mrs. Edgar Seyler. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bric Kuehn of Waâ€" terloo and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth and daughter Murie!l of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck of Lisbon and Rev. and Mrs. Kretzengâ€" er and Mrs. Clara Hoyer and Mr. Clayton Hyer of Oetzel‘s and Mr. Irvin Mohr of Burnside were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eidt. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haussamen of New Hamburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and family spent Monday with Mrs. J. Wahi and Mr Wahl at Gadehill. Mrs. Lioyd Neeb and son Billy of Hampstead spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doerâ€" ing. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eldon Doering and son Alvin spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eidt. Frieda Wagner and Janet Kropt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. John Eherat and son Ronald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. John Len at Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Doering and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Doering at Oetzel‘s, Sunday visitors with Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schultz were: Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kruspe of New Hamburg. PHILIPSBURG Doering evening Wilbert and and ELMiRA.â€"Over 22% delegates and visitors attended the Kitchener Disâ€" trict Sunday School Teachers‘ Assoâ€"‘ ciation of the Evamgelical Lutheran Synod of Canada convention at St., James‘ Lutheran church, Elmira, on | Sunday. Rev. Wm. iSchultz, of (Linâ€" wood, conducted the opening devoâ€" tions. Rev. L. H. Kalbfleisch of 6t. James‘ churchâ€"welcomed the dele gates. Rev. Walter Goos of |St. James‘ church, iNew Dundee, gave an adâ€" dress. that 1 could hardly bear it, on a wet day especially. It pained me terribly to use my arms, and I was hardly able to work. I tried two different remedies, but I was still as bad after the treatment. The speaker for the rally was Rev. church, Kitchener, who spoke on A. G. Jacobi of ‘St. iMark‘s Lutheran "Character, Education, and Church". Mr. ‘Herbert Strabel, president of the association, ipresided, and folâ€" lowing routine (business, Mr. Herâ€" bert Huehn ‘of Conestogo suggested Rheumatic Pains Relieved "Then I was told to try Kruschen Salts, which ?ulekly brought relief. Eo of course I have kept on with it, and I am now much better and have never felt so fit for years. I used to feel so miserable and sluggish, but now it is a pleasure to be able to work."â€"8.B. Arms Uséless on A Wet Day The pains and stiffness of rheumaâ€"‘ tism are often caused by uric acid erystals in the muscles and joints.| The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, and help them to eliminate excess, 225 Attend Big 8.8. Teacher‘s Meet At Elmira, Sunday bi, ‘Rev. Kalbflisch and Messrs. Wm. Weicker, John Lauman and Herbert Hubn, were appointed to this comâ€" mittee. â€" The new executive is as follows: President, â€"Henry Heimpel; â€"vice president, Rev. Lloyd Schaus; secreâ€" tary, Miss Florence Weicker; assisâ€" tant secretary, ‘Miss iMargaret Graâ€" ber; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Dayler and adviser to cnovention, Rev. Wm. Schutz. Linwood. uric acid LEMONS 5 o 10¢ Potatoes 4 !>: 19¢ PINEAPPLE «. 15¢ CABBAGE »5¢ California Pickles *">> 21¢ ALE _ JUICE 6 %> 25° Campbell‘s Tomato A”llsorts » 19° CHEESE «.. 16° Crisp, Fresh Ginger S N A P s » 8° SALMON ‘»10° For Sandwichesâ€"CHATEAU 10 King St. S.. WATERLOO â€" Phone 894 j CHESTERFIELD \Church Activities. Mrs. Calvin Tyack of Hamilton, Miss Florence Tyack of Dundas, Mr. Guy Tyack and daughter Dianna of Woodstock. § Mr. and ‘Mrs. Absalom Martin and family visited Sunday at the homes of Peter G. Martin‘s and Henry K. Brubacher‘s. s ‘Miss Isapel Baird and Miss Jean Waldie, both school teachers at Rosebank and ‘Wolverton, visited their parental homes over the weekâ€" end _ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Creighton and (Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Creighton and daughter Ruth of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Wm. Tyack. _ Friends of Mr. Nathan. Martin will be sorry ® har he is ill and conâ€" fined to his bed. Mr. John Martin has returned to his home here after spending some time in ‘Toronto. Those that spent Mother‘s Day with Mrs. Wm. Tyack were Mr. and Miss Eva Ottman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at hre home here. Miss Jaset ‘Bell, who is ‘workisg at the home of ‘Mr. A. Glendenning, visited home on Sunday. _‘ ‘Mrs. Andrew Knox, Jr., of near here, visited at Mrs. B. Waldie‘s on Sunday. P sang "My hope is built on nothing Mr. and Mre. David C. Martin and family spent Sunday with friends in Peel township. ; Personals. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. D. ‘Bell visited Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith accomâ€" panid by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell, visited New Hamburg on Thursday of last week. > . rent expenses in district amounted to $3,672.93 anl $1374056 was owb scribed to mission work. Rev. C. 8. Roberts of Waterloo, preached the sermon at the evening service which was conducted by Rev. Kalbfieisch, who also installed the new officers. The ladies of the church served a sumptuous dinner from tables approâ€" priately decorated with spring flowâ€" ers in silver vases. Highlights of the statistical report were 200 new Bunday school enroiâ€" ments during the year, with 2801 ‘The regular meeting of the Y.P.L. las hed on Sunday evening with an attendance of 20 members. An inâ€" teresting topic was given by Rev. Mr. Hagelstein, "Putting first things first and last things last". It was HAWKESYILLE Carrall‘s Limited Save Package Tops for Valuable Premiums Specialâ€"Garden Patch Choice P E. A S % ‘~ 1 Asparagus 2%"17° Frankford TOMATOES "~.2*57° Specialâ€"Aylmer Tasty Cut The Quality Tea 10° T 2A Tin contains a pint and a third CHIPS 3 ». 17° S OA P 3 o 16¢ S OA P 3 ce 14¢ Flakes : 18° brats® POLIS H decided that the young people go to Wolverton ad prepare a progr&m on the eve of the 24th of May. The Y. P. of this community will play a ball game on Friday night of this week in the playgrounds of the school, weather permitting. > labor or cost for its preservation is too @reat. Good vision adds immeasurably to the happiness of lifeâ€"in business success, happier leisure hours, and sounder educaâ€" tion. Yet seven people in ten have defective eyesightâ€"without knowing it. Headaches, faâ€" your vision is right, is to have it examined tigue, nervousness are often the penalty for neglected vision. The only way to be sure For centuries, ¢yes cleared away the mys teries of the universeâ€"but remained them seives a mystery. Not until Yon Helmhoitz, in 1850, discovered the ophthaimoscope had anyone ever seen the interior of a living eye. Man‘s search for greater optical knowlâ€" edge has been unremitting, for vision is man‘s most priceless possession, and no RUPTURED? _ A perfected method. No elastic. No hfi straps. _LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or Smith Manufacturing Company JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 8{ DOWNING, STEEN and Co.| 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER First to Look Inside of the Human Eye 2 »â€" 1§° FLORISTS PRESTON, ONTAI Established 1898 l;li'-:a lsc rxc. %$1°