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WHY â€" ce PayÂ¥y §8 MORE m: and sons of Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wittig of Alliston, Mrs. Peter Rieder, Miss Eva Rieder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main and family and Mrs. Maurice Schwindt gll of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Schmidt and daughters Gladys and Rhoda visited friends in ‘Tavistock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Hilliard of Conestogo were Sunday visitors at the home of ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Otto Miller, Mr. Norman â€" Miller and Miss Laura Miller visited ‘at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Edmund . Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reeves A perfected method. No elastic. No leg . straps. _ LIGHT. _ INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 536 King St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Murray S. Munn, Oph-n'rht 14 King S. WATERLOO Phone 58 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 ___ EYES EXAMINED FR AN €C‘Sâ€" Jewellery Store Weekâ€"end and Sunday guests of NORTH WOOLWICH GET A HEAD START EVERY DAY WITH M%y;'d CORN FLAKES RUPTURED? e STARTS Flakee are Hundreds of thousands of Capadian families save time and trouble by serving Kellogg‘s Corma Flakesâ€"the "30â€"second breakfast." Order a package today, Made by Kellogg‘s in London, Canada. In these modern days, we live at a fast tempo. We don‘t have time to "work up an appetite" before we sit down to breakfast. In the rush from bed to breakfast to work, we need a "wakingâ€"up" meal specially designed to get us quickly into our stride. Every morning, we should have a breakfast which does these three things: FLORISTS OVs! GHRLE! Movaigs hiuta t Mis Wooee KITCHENER STARTS yow q@ick: Golden, crisp Kello.‘l Corm Flakes are rich in energizing "carbohydrates." When you tackle a bowlful of these appetizing flakes with sugar and cream, your system is supplied vt'z instant "fuel." > Helps KTTP you going: The time to avoid that midâ€" morning s_..np is at breakfast. A brimming bowiful of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakts, with cream and sugar, releases energy:uun after eatenâ€"helps keep you going until lunch. Gently WAKES sleepy stomachs: The mouthâ€"watering deliciousness of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes immediately stimâ€" ulates the flow of gastic juices, rouses the lm Their s‘rccial appetiteâ€"teasing, malty flavour is a guarded Kellogg secret. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Best of all fly killers Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General the principal, while 1nd pay the interest. Tune in the e Goleâ€"Grein â€" . A lovely June wedding was solemâ€" nized at 1.30 o‘clock Saturday afterâ€" neon at St. Peter‘s Lutheran church when Miss Violet M. C. Grein, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Ms. Fred Grein of Waâ€" terloo, became the ‘bride of John George Gole, son of Mrs. Gole of Breslau and the late Mr. Solomon Gole. Dr. H. A. Sperling, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church, officiatâ€" Watkinsonâ€"Paff I On Slfldcy morning foilowinl the A pretty wedding was solemnized regular service at the Waterloo First at Little Lakes, North Easthope, Satâ€" Unijted Church two of its most vaâ€" urday afternoon when Alice Lorâ€" lued and highly esteemed members, raine Paff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Major and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, John A. Paff, Little Lakes, became who moved to their new home in the bride of Robert Watkinson, ‘Richmond ‘Hill this week, were Stratfofd, son of Mrs. Christine Watâ€" honored by memibers of the congreâ€" kinson and the late John Watkinson Sation. Chairman W. G. Rae of the of Stratford. Rev. J. W. Seibert of Board of Stewards, on behalf of the Tavistock performed the ceremony. |members read an address which â€" > paid tribute to their spiendid and ORDER NEW PULMOTOR untiring service in various branches Waterloo finance committee, on of church work during the past motion of Ald. Enoch Honsberger thirty years, while Mr. O. Clarke preâ€" and Ald. Fred Toletzki, approved sented ‘Major Cunningham ‘with a the purchase of a pulmotor and fine solid oak dintig table and Mrs. stretches for the town at a cost of, Cunningham with a linen table $214. cover. Major ._ Cunningham _ on â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘behalf of both expressed his sincere in . _appreclaflo_n of the kind words spoâ€" Mrs. Albert Bindernagel, organist of the church, played the wedding music~ Mr. and Mrs. Gole will re side near Breslau. The young people were attended ‘by the ‘bridegroom‘s sister, Miss Edna Gole and Mr. Wilfred Lauber.: _ Scores of people from this comâ€" munity went to Guelph and Kitchâ€" ener on ‘Tuesday to see Their Majesâ€" ties, the King and Queen. Miss Eva Schneider of Elmira spent Tuesday with Mr.â€" and Mrs. Irvin Schneider. ‘Mrs. George Maurr, Mr. Charles Maurer and daughters Reta and Dorâ€" othy visited the former‘s brother, Mr. Frank Welker and Mr. Welker at St. Jacobs on Sunday. Rev. H. Moyer of Preston occuâ€" pied the pulpit of the Evangelical Church here on Sunday morning in the interests of the temperance cause. _ 1 A number from‘ this vicinity atâ€" tended the Music Festival at Arthur on Monday; Mts. ‘O. U. Hambly and ‘Mrs. O. Rudisuella of iElmira visited Miss Mildred Bonn recently. » The family of ‘Mr. Philip Bonn gathered at his home here last Wedâ€" nsday evning in honor\o( his birthâ€" day. I Mr. Willard Mobhr of New Hamâ€" home. :‘ » f burg spent a day hore with his broâ€" , * ... % .+ w > ther, Mr. Clifford Moht. . A pretty wedding was solemhizsed Mr. and Mre. Alfred Fromhold of ummdutâ€"m Datroit called on friends here on Church when ‘Miss Wettie Monday, â€"â€" . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuluk, ‘Miss Mildred Boun, Mr. Philip bride of Mrs. Clarence Quenther, son Bon» and sons Edmund and Gordon O Mr. and Mrs. L. Guenther of visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bonn Kitchener. The attendants were in Milibank on Sunday. Miss Kathisen J. Kuluk, aister of the Recent visitors of Mt. and Mrs. bride and Nison J. Gerth of Waterâ€" Daniel Horst were: Nathaniel‘ and 109. + * Dan W. Horst and Howard Bauniah ® * ‘yÂ¥â€"*® of Eimira amd the following memâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wright, A+> “ben of the Gospel team, a group of bert street, Waterlo0, announce the young men attending college at Harâ€" ©@D&agement of their only daughter, risonburg, West Virginia: Ernest Helen, to Mr. Howard Wi-u.n-otl Gehmann, Mark Stauffer, MHarold Mr. and Mrs. Milton 8. Wismer, Lehman, Daniel Suter, Karl Maust, Joseph,street, Kitchener, the marriâ€" Harold Brenneman, Edwin Keener 28¢ to take place in September. nndslmeonlmt,-hohamol * _.*% t‘ .* Mr. and Mrs. lel Horst. Recent guest at the home of Mr. Misses Carrie and ‘Marle Rdler in Elmira on Sunday. Mr. Vernon Schwindt is spending several days in Wolland. i Weddings OFRB, 6.46 pm., D.S.T Anthur Die#boutg, 118 John boule vard. Waterloo, has recovered his car atolen from the driveway at his home Sunday Aight and lotated at 5 o‘clock Monday morning parked on Herbert atreat. Twin Ci:.‘ young folk in large numbers atténded the dance sponâ€" sored b‘y the class of ‘39 of Waterâ€" loo College at the Westmount Golf and Country Club on Friday night. The college colors of blue and gold were introduced with a college crest in the centre of the dance rooms, summer flowers were massed before the archestra and the roys1 visit moâ€" tif was pleasingly featured in buntâ€" in“:stoomd about the walls. guests were received by the rtm- and patronesses, Dr. and rs. F. B. Clausen, Professor C. F. and Mrs. Klinck, and Professor R. J. E. Hirtle. RECOVER STOLEN CAR ' Both Major and Mrs. Cunningâ€" ham since coming to Waterloo, thirty years ago, have been prominent in church work. ‘The former as superâ€" intendent of the Sunday School for some years, teacher of the men‘s Biâ€" ble class, teader in boys, work inâ€" cluding trail rangers, member of the board of elders and usher. Mrs. Cunningham was a valued member of the Women‘s Association, viceâ€" president of the Missionary Society, a menmber of Sunday School teaching staff and other organizations. of the many enjoyable years spent in ‘Waterloo, Rev. E. Val. Tilton, pastor of the church, also paid fitting tribute to the unselfish service and devotion, to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. "It ‘being â€"missionary Sunday the service was taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Mann of Kitchener, who gave an inâ€" teresting talk. Miss Blanche Vanâ€" Every ably presided. Appropriate music was furnished by the choir and included a baritone solo by Mr. Rowe Cunningh@m of Toronto, sung in effective style. In the evening Rev. Mr. Tilton préeached. Enjoyable Dance At Golf Club ken and the gifts and stated they would always have happy memories dence Friday. Major and Mrs. E. Cunningham Honored by Congregation of United Church. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Huehnergard, Kitchner, observed the silver anniâ€" vrsary of their wedding at their resiâ€" p The engagement is arnounced of Mntgn Elizabeth Batty, daughter of Mrs Olifford Batty and the late Mr. Batty, Waterloo, to Edward J. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lang, Waterloo, the wedding to take place Saturday, July 1. â€" Presentation To Waterloo Couple Mrs. W. J. McGibbon and Mrs. Mcâ€" Gibbon, Waterloo. Â¥e. and Mrs. Gorge Berdux of Welâ€" lesley announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Margaret to Walter George Krachling, only son of Mr and I?fl Henry Kraehling of Clearview rm, St. Agatha, the marriage to take place the latter part of this month. Mr. Frank McGibbon and son reâ€" turned to their home in New York after visiting the Tormer‘s brothers, Recent_ guest at the home of Mr. and Mro. R. S. Bean, Waterloo, were Mrs. Finlay Matheson and son Bruce of Burlington and Mrs. Spence of St. Catharines. Miss Alberta Weller, brideâ€"clect of this month, was the guest of honor at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. E. Homeyer, Waterloo. _ Mrs. Wade, â€"Toronto, spent a week with hor daughter, Mrs. R. M. Bean, moved to Richmond HIN this week where they will make their future Billy, the dveâ€"yearold son of Mtr. Major and Mrs. H. D, Cunningham, when he fell. EMBRO.â€"Hector Munro, 22â€"yearâ€" old son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Munâ€" ro, Embro, died suddenly while atâ€" tending the KintoroeEmbro basaball game here Monday evening. A number of the members of the United Church attended the mornâ€" ing service in the (Bethany Church where Rev. Newberry, a former pasâ€" tor here, is stationed. Rev. Edward Newberry of Sudbury, took charge of the service in honor of his father‘s ?5th birthday. Mr. Spencer a southâ€" ern colored uln’er of Radio fame, sang two solos. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Frizzell and son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott and ‘Hilda spent Sunday at Port Bruce. ) _ ‘Mre. Florence Gordon .and the Misses Anna, Verna dnd Evelyn Boal of Toronto and Miss Annie Boat of Regina were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sntâ€" (Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gingrich and family and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Letson motored to Listowel on Sunâ€" day. DIEOD AT BALL GAME Mrs. Wie. Whitehead is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Lynn at Kitchener. _* Mr. and Mis. Thos. Morrell and daughter of Islington Aand Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Morrell of Hamilton called on friends and relatives in this comâ€" munity on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wesley Howlett is spending several weeks in Kitchener at the home of ‘Mrs. L. Breithaupt. A‘number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of little Susanâ€" nah Metager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matzger on Friday. Messrs. Herb and Melvin Israel of Wallenstein were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tutten. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Knarr and son Allen visited Friday with Mr. aqd Mrs. John Sauder. L l #. Mr. C. D. Bowman attended the United Church Conference at Hamâ€" ilton over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family of Winterbourne visited Sunâ€" day at the homes of ‘Mrs. Bennevel Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Peter [Marâ€" tin. . The auction sale of the estate of the late Mrs. Maria Fenton was well attended on Saturday. & Sunday callers of Karl Ziegler‘s were ‘Mr. Edward Ziegler and Alice Williams of Kitchener and ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler and family of Kitchener. Mrs. Alvin Ottman is spending a few weeks with her sister, "Mrs. Charlie Bremner and ‘Mr. Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. Albent Snyder of the Canadian West are spending some time with the former‘s sisters, the Misses Addie and Elsie Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Allingham and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teamerson and family. of Waterloo were recent visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. 3 _ Quite a number of this village went to Kitchener to see the King and Queen on Tuesday. 2 0t Mrs. Wm. Tyack is spending some time in Hamilton with her son Calâ€" vin‘ and ‘Mrs. Tyack. Mrs. :C. H. ‘Bulmer lfihon Sunday_ to spend a tew wedks Ritchener Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Henry K. ‘Brubacher were Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Martin and children Aaron, (Rebecca and ‘Poter of near Waterloo. Mr. spent here. Mrs. Eva Wing and children Donâ€" ald and Mary Eleanor returned to Waterloo recently from California where they. spent three months in Beveriey Hills and an extended holâ€" iday in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Calvin Tyack spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Tyack. â€" friends. _ Mr. Israel Martin spent Sunday with friends in Washington. \ ‘The marriage is annouced of Esâ€" meralda Tooney of Detroit, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs; Tooney of Los Angeles, Calif., to Clarence R. ‘Thoman of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thoman,. 40 Abert south, in Munroe, Mich., on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.â€" Herbert Sommers, Charles street, Waterloo, and ‘Mrs. Herbert Weinert Erb street, Waterloo, were in London on Saturday in attendance at the ceremony of*ordination into the priesthood of Mrs. Sommers‘ broâ€" ther, Rev. Benno Graf. & _ ‘The engagment is announced of Erma Mary Rumig,* Devitt avenue, Waterloo, to Edward S. Tooke son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tooke, York St., Kitchener, the wedding to take place Saturday, July 1. Mrs John Frankin Anthes of Monâ€" treal announces the marriage of her daughter,. Olive Cyrena, to Mr. John Beauchamp ‘Bagnelle de Montmorenâ€" cy Harvey, which took;place quietly on Saturday, June 3. . The manse at Millibank was the | scene of a happy event at 12 o‘clock Saturday, when Miss Dorothy Viner; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Yiner of Millbank became the Mdo, of Mr. Walter Havelock Gordon of Fermbank, son of Mrs. Gordon of Fernbank and the Jlate Mr. John Gordon. Rev. S. E. Stevenson, the pastor of the church, officiated. Brooklyn, formerly Miss Mae Howle of Waterloo, sister of ‘Mrs. Robert Hackney of Waterloo, ‘will lead the delegation of 18 British residents of Brooklyn aboard one of the specially chartered boats that will greet Their Majesties when they arrive in Now York on June 140. â€" * day, his 18th anniversary. Personal \ lrmbrfls:dlrm Mre. Josoph Bartie, atreet oast, Waterloo, and a patient at the Bt. Waterioo friends read with interâ€" it a story in a recent‘issue of the WEST MONTROSE HAWKESVILLE Levi Houser of Beamsville the weekâ€"end at his home ___, | Golden Wedding Is nal l,mad;'t ==â€"â€""And Mrs Koehler of ; °C CcCiebrate many more anniver-l Their union.was blessed with two , saries. I¢:lnildren, their daughter, Mrs. Hosâ€" g | ~wrwnn___. 'tetler of New Hamburg, and their KNOX CHURCH ELDERS son, Mr. Percy Buck in Bolivia. , ORDAINED M ‘There are four grnadchildren, the . At Sunday morning‘s service four three girls at Moulton College and elders were ordained mt the Knox] their brother, who is with his parâ€" t Presbyterian church, Waterloo. The ents in Bolivia. , pastor, Rev. D. M. Kerr ordained the, Scores of friends from far and ‘ following: Prof, R. J. Hirtle, A. A.‘ near visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck on Mclntyre, N. A. â€"MacEachern and Sunday and extended heartiest good â€"William Mitchell. wichza Amvans 20 7 _ _IaPLHCE: £000 y o dactnt uiiatas n tntedP hmd t c 6i. 4 The Chronicle joins with scores of their friends in Waterloo County in heartiest congratulations and best wishes and trust they may be spared to celebrate many more anniverâ€" saries. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler‘s union was blessed with five children. They have two adopted children. The family comprises: Clara, Mrs. Alonzo Hahn, Heidelberg; Oscar, Berlet‘s Corner; Frieda, Mrs. Andrew Lindner, North Easthope; Eleanora, Mrs. John Boehm, Berlet‘s Corner; Norman, at home, and Emma, Mrs. ‘William Schaner, St. Jacobs. One of the ckhildren predeceased them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart of Hessen Road were the attendants at the Koehler wedding, and Rev. H. Petschke of Heidelberg Lutheran Chg{ch ’;‘;lerlol"n;ned the ceremony. inery for barn and house, and inâ€" cludes an electric iceâ€"box. Mr. Koehler stated it was lrnullhed to make the work of Mrs. Norman Koehler I'ahter. whaose husband now conrcli‘ucu e major part of the farm work. Commenting on modern equipâ€" ment Mr. Koehler said that mapy years ago they couldn‘t afford things like that even if they had been availâ€" able. We lived aceordinf to what we could afford. If people did that now they would be better off, he explained. _ > Cengs. Jhelr lirst home was a log| Am the honored t cabin. As conditions improved they |were m d-lfihm, mhllomn erected a new farm home in 1894.!Hostetler, of New Hamburg, and It was cold that summer and a heavy |three Bolivian granddaughters, stuâ€" frost at the end of June spoiled the dents at Moulton Cou". Toronto, crop.l the T. .vhomm dlu‘hm of r’. ut:l'ln. n recent years equipped y onary for twenty the farm with some _modym machâ€"| years m!vh. The bride and groom of fifty|: Sunday, June 4th, was an imâ€" {leau, following their marriage h’: m‘"‘ "““i“?h'l e of Mr. and eidelbcrfi May 14, 1889, moved in | Mrs William Queen street with Mr. Koehler‘s parents and the|80uth, Kitchener, when they celeâ€" next day commenced the task of| brated the 50th mnniversary of their making a 200â€"acre farm pay diviâ€"|Wedding, d'L',d" :l‘heir 921. home was a log| Among the honored guests present The special occasion also marked the 73rd birthday. Mr. Koehler is 72 ears old« Both are a-bm’cud- {ent' health and during resiâ€" g:ne- :.n the district have by their vh’i:{ has won for them a wide cirele of friends. ; because of the number of friends and relatives suffering from the ‘flu at that time it was decided to postâ€" pone the event until Sunday. _ _ _ d-y-h:'"':mn:w one ed with Mr. and Mrs. Johh 8. Kochler of Berlet‘s Corner, near Wellesley, on the occasion of their Highly Esteemed Couple nuu-‘c:nsu:mi; married life was Te anuiversery was May 14 bat Qlll_:._ol m-'::r.’ friends CARROLL‘S SOAPFLAKES 5â€"lb. bor 27¢ LUX with new 1939 KNITTING BOOK 2 i; »rs: 46¢ AYLMER TOMATOES, Choice 3 No.2% To: AYLMER TOMATO JUICE & 10â€"02. t AYLMER PORK and BEANS J 13%4â€"0z. Tins AYLMER RED CHERRIES & No. 2 Tins AYLMER GRAPE JUICE & 14â€"02. Btls. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1â€"1b. pkg. FIRST GRADE lm%cmuys Creamery \. Butter Special Saturday Night Only 2 â€" 27° Specialâ€"Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable $ O U P z 10â€"0z. 133 10 King ing St. S. WATERLOO Vegetable and Fruit Prices Till Saturday Night Only. of |_ Both are faithful members of the Benton Street Baptist Church, of {which Mr. Buck is a deacon and , Mrs. Buck is an ardent member and worker for the Missionary Society, j 3:' which she is second viceâ€"presiâ€" . dent. wishes. Amoii{(fi;'ifim‘-’ were Mr. Bock, Former Wilmot FL O U R o â€" Silver Star = 3q9° 3 23° P E. A S Bpecialâ€"Aylmer PICKLES Sweet Mixed Specialâ€"Aylmer Sweet White C O R N 3 : 20° ’PIRE DAMAGES HOUSE OF KITCHENER MERCHANT ’ KIPTCHENER.â€"Fire of undeterâ€" mined origin Monday caused several }thousands dollars damage to the spaâ€" ciocs home of George Malleck, Kitchâ€" ener shoe merchart. Within a few minutes the entire roof was ablaze ad fanned by a strong wind, spread to beams in the walls of the home. Firemen were on the scene, quickly but found the blaze a difficult opne to combat. Considerable damage was done to the contents of the building by smoke and water. â€" Buck‘s brothers and sister, Messrs. Edward Buck of Lisbon; Theodore of Hespeler; John of New Dundee, and George and Mrs. Henry Bickle of" Kitchener, and Mrs. Buck‘s brother, Mr. Levi Bock of Chatham, and her sister, Mrs. George Bechtel, of Bloomingdale. + hard on eyes. it is particularly hard on the | aves sb shikdses ce e p e a e ca Be sure your child‘s vision is right. Have it examined before he returns to school this eyes of children, who must spend long hours stvdying, gathering the knowledge which will fit them for life. Especially handicapped ure the children whose eyesight is defective. then . . . Edison‘s electric lightâ€"the best light grew brighter, eyes moved more and more indoors; the hours spent on difficuit And one in every five school children has EYESIGHT SERVICE / "Dedicated to Better Vision" 19 Frederick St. Phone 853 Nature designed eyes for simple tasks, Light for the Night . 27â€"0r. | btl. Phone 894 ~2% Tm 23¢ 10â€"0r. tin {4€ Aâ€"o2. Tins 13¢ lo. 2 Tinn 23¢ 4â€"02. Btlk. 290 . Today‘s