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Friends and several members of the family gave a~birthday dinner in his homor and he was the recipient of flowers and other gifts accomâ€" panied by hearty messages of conâ€" gratulations. Another â€" octogenarian is â€" Albert dleipel, Petersburg farmer, who last Wednesday celsbrated his birthday cutting oats with a binder. Despite his age he continues to manage his 133 acre farm with only one hired man. He rises early and works late and likes it and does not remember Leing sick a day in his life. Petersburg Man Cuts Oats To Mark His 80th Birthday Another county resident nearing the century mark is Hiram 8. Bowâ€" man, 36 Elgin St., Kitchener, who on Friday dhsofl‘ his 90th birthday at the home of Ris daughter, Mre. O. R. Wiegand. Five years ago he disâ€" carded his glasses and now enjoys reading without them. He : takes pleasure in passing his Aeisure moâ€" ments in following local and world events and reading his Bible. In 1849, when a lad Mr. Bowman * ‘*® OÂ¥: 4* moved with his parents to West _ Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wood, New Montrode. A few years later the Hamburg, announce the engagement farm was sold and his father moved of their daughter, Florence, to Rev. to Blair to take up milliag. Five Jame‘s Harold Anderson, B.A., of years later he bought a farm At Smaoth Rock Falls, son of Mr. and Bloomingdale and about 1908 retired yrs. â€"T. J. Anderson, Bracabridge, and moved to Kitchener. He i# & the marriage to take place quietly meimber of the Bethany Mennomite in August. Church. He married .Elizabeth Mcâ€" a» * * {‘% & Nally at Blair in 1885, who died three _ 4r and Mrs. John Kropt, Charles years ago. " . street. Waterloo. announce the enâ€" The family comprises three sons, Walter of Yorkton, Sask., Harvey und Howard both of Calgary and Mrs. 0. R. Wikgand. 1 90th Birthday Hiram S. Bowman Farmed at Bloomingdale for Many Years | Former Blair Boru at Ratzburg near Clifford, Mr. HMeipel has two children, Mrs. Jacob Rahn. Petersburg and J. W. Heipel. Heidelberg. His wife passed way nine years ago A perfected method. No elastic.. No ley â€" straps. _ LIGHT. _ INEXPENSIVE, GUARANTEED. Investigate. Write or cullâ€"â€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. ___ 536 King St. DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Murray S. Munn, Optometrist 14 King S. WATERLOO Phone 58 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER C. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener FRANK‘S Jewellery Store YOUR GLASSES When Nature has provided in her great vegetable laboraâ€" tories~â€" the Fields and Forestsâ€"a remedy for your complaint. Everythingy you eat to sustain life has got to grow, and all medicine that will Heal, Purify and Strengthen has yot to grow. It must contain the germ of life. Comingâ€"Mr. Murfin There‘s Many a Person Lies Buried Within a Foot of the Herb That Would Have Healed Them. ONE DAY ONLY â€" ALL DAY AND EVENING special Herbs for the Different Diseases Asthma, Arthritis, Bed Wetting, Bladder Troubles, Boils, Piles, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Constipation, Kidâ€" ney Troubles, Lumbago, Nerve Troubles, Neuritis, Rheuâ€" matism, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases, Sciatica, Tonâ€" sils removed Without operation, Female Troubles, Worms, ete. | REMEMBER THE DATEâ€"THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th And Please Come Early are thoroughly examined at ' STEELE‘S YOUR EYES Will give you complete satisfaction if RUPTURED? WHY SUFFER? Thursday, August 10th EYES EXAMINED FLORISTS HOTEL KENT â€" â€" WATERLOO PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 Canadian Botanic Gardens BOX 513, LONDON, ONTARIO 1F IT WON‘T GROW IT WON‘T HEAL EXPERT ON HERBS will be at the If you obey the Laws of Nature DISEASE CANNOT EXIST x# "Hfiocial = Personal | ‘ener, son of Mr. and Mrs. William _ y; and Mrs. William Bmith, Kitchener. CÂ¥ | Mitchell, the marriage to take place, Charles street, Waterioo, are holl| The ceremony was performed by Sept. 2, at St. Puul‘s Luthor&® gaying at Drag Lake, Halburton. |Rev. A. G. Jacobi, pastor of the OChurch, Kimire. _ | _ | , a@ * * * ‘church. Fred Lincke, organist, playâ€" *_ * Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Cowls, Presâ€" ¢4 "Lohengrin‘s" Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mouri@in top road had as their guests this The ‘bride was jovely in a floorâ€" of St Marys announce the @ND&AE¢ week the former‘s cousin, Mr Ralph length gown of white lace over satin mei of their daughter, Elizabeth Ferâ€" Thomas of Windsor and Miss Laura and a long vell czught with a headâ€" guson, to John Stuart, Gray Clark®, Wuson of Ripley. dress of lily of the valley. She car son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clarke 00 s 00e ce ‘ried a bouguet of white roses and Mr. and Mrs. John Kropt, Charles street, Waterloo, apnounce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Alice to Roy F. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin, Waterloo, the marriâ€" age to take place early in Septemâ€" ber. Engagements. Miss Reta Forster of Rochester, Mr. amd Mrs. Caspar Stumpf, Elâ€" N.Y., visited ber ousins, Miss Eisie mira, anmounce the engagement of Forster and the Misses Marie Louise of Waterloo, the wedding to take place on Aug. 26, at the United Ohurch in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaus, Charles street, Waterloo, are holiâ€" Cayimg at ‘Red Bay, Ont.. & ‘Rev. and Mrs. C. S .Roberts, Alâ€" bert street, Waterloo, are visiting at Niar, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Mountain of St Marys announce the engage mei of their daughter, Elizabeth Ferâ€" guson, to John Stuart, Gray Clarke, Neighbors and friends Tuesday night tendered Miss Helen Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weâ€" ber, and a ibrideâ€"elect of this month, a miscellaneous shower. their elder :lrbur Lucy Mae, to and Lorraine Ottenbein of Waterloo. Mr. James e Mitchell of Kitch » 0 e 0 e 0 0% Prof. and Mrs. M. C. Herner and daughters, Betty and Ruth, of Winâ€" nipeg, are holidaying in Kitchener for a few weeks. + Mrs. Richard Braunlich entertainâ€" ed at her home, Waterloo, in compliâ€" ment to Mrs. Gustave Seiwiert of Philadelphia, the house guest of Mrs. Chester Steinbach of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evans of Ann Arbor, â€" Mich., and their daughter Miss Ruth Evans of Grand Rapids, are visiting Mrs. Evans‘ brother, Mr. H. W. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mre. H. L Wing and daughter of Windsor visited at the home of Mrs Wing‘s mother, Mrs. E. G; Stuebing. Kitchener. Mr. James M. Cole and famijly have returned to their home at St. Potersâ€" burg, Fla., after spending a three weeks‘ holiday in Kitchener visitâ€" ing at the home of Hon. W. D. and Nrs. Euler, Queen street north, Kitchener. Messrs, Edward Beatty of Waterâ€" loo and Carl Schlote of Kitchener were visitors at New York World‘s Fair. Miss Muriel Hendry of Toronto is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Snyder, and Mr. Henbert M. Snyder at Freeâ€" port. Mrs. Florence Furtney has re turned from a trip through Califorâ€" nia, Vancouver, Lake Louise, and Banff, Alta. En route she visited friends in Washington, Vancouver and Winnipeg. Rev. E. Val. Tilto, Mrs. Tilton and Miss Isabelle ‘Tilton of the First United parsonage, Waterloo, were in Toronto for the weekâ€"end. Mr. Jack Fairfull of Glasgow, Scotâ€" land, arrived in Canada this week and will spend August visiting relatives in Toronto and his twin sister, ‘Miss Margaret Fairfull, who is a patient at the Freeport Sanatorium. & ® The engagement is announced of Chu.‘ch Plcnlc Irmgard Catharine, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Knipfel, 22 Albert street mecremacs Rermece, on north, Kitchener, and the late Mr. _ The annual picnic of Ent Noah Knipfel to Ernest A. Sigbert (heran church was held in of Hillgboro, Kansas, son of Mr. and PArk. Thursday, Races, a Mrs. William J. Si@bert of Marion, 494 a picnic supper were Kansas, the marriage to take place JO¥®4 by 75 persons. The ; early in October. sponsored by the newly f« Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schultz and duaughter Mss Esther Schultz, Waterâ€" loo, have returned from New York. Mrs. Carl Rumpel and baby daughâ€" ter Barbara of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumâ€" pel, Cameron street south, Kitchener. Mrs, E. E. Rate and Miss Melinda Miller Betzner avenue, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. W. K. Beese of Hamilton, have returned home after a week‘s visit with frieads in Cleveâ€" Dr. and Mrs. Sangster Lederman and family, have returned home after spending. three weeks at Turkey Point on Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Schade, New York City spent their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade, Mary street, Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams and family of Jacksonville, I!I., returned home after spending ten days with Mrs. Williams‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratz, 142 Park street, Waterâ€" 100. 2 1 e e e {% ’ A wedding of interest to Twin City Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Williams and ':r::::‘:; l%.;r:l‘:‘fi;nm}:og:r:;::r?i family of Jacksonville, I11., returned |yop guésts when Loreue Elizabeth, home after spending ten days With gaughter of Mrs. Dietrich of Detroit Mrs. Williams‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. and the late Fred Dietrich, was marâ€" Henry Ratz, 142 Park street, WAter rieq io Mr. Alton William Schaus, loo. * F + s Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. * â€" Schaus, Hanover. Dr. C. J. Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean and assisted by Rev. Lioyd Schaus, Waâ€" family and Mrs. MacLean‘s brother, terloo, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. David Grigg spent their vacation oo:?nc(ed the ceremony, and the at Haliburton. wedding music was played by Mre. * * * * /* Edith Comisky, organist. Mrs. Lioyd Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang, King Schaus, Waterloo, sister of the bride, street, Waterloo, were in Lucerne, sang. Que., where they entertained Mr. and a y Mrs. Frank Couzens of Detroit. ....T»'.':, .?".'.i..d.‘:..,:.:..flnf.':..i:. T:.rfi..,.‘..e Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacLean and family and Mrs. MacLean‘s brother, Mr. David Grigg spent their vacation at Haliburton. Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Kriesel and sons, Paul and Marcus, Charles St., Waterloo, who spent the past two weeks at Point Clark, returned home Saturday. Others who returned were Doris and Marie Lautenschlager, lanzyiers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lautenschlager, Park street, Waterâ€" loo. Miss Ruth McBrine, Waterloo, has returned from a vacation at Sauble Beach where she was the guest of Miss Katherine Laing. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Waterâ€" loo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Peggy Conrad, to Mr. Woldemar Neufeld, Cleveland, Ohio, the wedding to take place Sepâ€" tember 4. Commander and Mrs. Charles E. Filay, Thedford, announce the enâ€" gagenrent of their only daughter, Kathleen Nora, to Mr. Harold Wesâ€" ley Hagey, som of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagey, Otto street, Kitchener, the wedding to take place in Thedford, Aug. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Good and ang daughter Carrol Mary of WAterâ€" roge loo left on Wednesday for MuskOk® ferp Lakes on a two weeks‘ vacation. tar Mrs. Agnes Timmins of Chicago and Mrs.. Edna Depotty of Los Angeles, Cal., were guests this week of their brother, }Mr. Harold Good and Mrs. Good, Albert St., Waterâ€" loo. Mr. and Mrs. William Bean are in Niagara Falls this week in attendâ€" ance at the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Ball Game and Races at Erbysille The annual picnic of Enbsville Luâ€" theran church was held in Waterloo Park, Thursday, Races, a ball game and a picnlc supper were much enâ€" joyed by 75 persons. The picnic was sponsored by the newly formed Laâ€" dies‘ Aid, under the special commitâ€" tee of Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, Mrs. Alâ€" fred Schmidt, Mrs. Elmer Schott, Mrs. Edward Schott and Mrs. Herâ€" man Schaefer. The race results were: picking up beans: _ Vvonne Schmidt; potato race, Orlando Thuroo; walk on papâ€" er, Grace Schmidt; carrying peanuts, Arthur Vogel; carrying _ tapioca, Helene _ Schmidt; _ cracker _ race, Claude Schneider; target shooting, Herman Schaefer; rice race, Mrs. Herman Schaefer; striking dishpan, Rev. Karl Knauff; walking race, Mrs. Alf Schmidt; guessing contest, Rev. Karl Knauff. We are ‘glad to report that Mr. Jake Metzger is able to be at work again after his recent Miness. Mr. and Mre. William 8obye of Marden were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackâ€" son. Miss Grace McKee‘ of Milbank spent a few days at the home of Mr. Ira Jackson. Mrs. John R. Jackson and son Morâ€" ley attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Young in Harrtston on Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Schiefele Mrs. Al. Trussler and «on Dickie of Watenloo and Miss Lanore Howght of Hamilâ€" ton spent Wednesday ta the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin and fam ily were recent visitors to Hamilton We are pleased to see Mr. Nell Jackson at home again after being a patient in the K.â€"W. Hospital. Quite a numfber attended the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid tea on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emimerson Matthews. \r. Sauder of Bloomingdale was a business viaitor on this line on Monday. Mr, _ Clarence Sochner, formerly principal of Floradale school, has accepted the principatship of Yatton School Mr. Ritter, the former teachâ€" er. resigned at the end of the term Misa Annabelle Mattbews has re turned to Kitchener after lpeldin* teh. past two weeks holidaying. Mr. Rufus Black of Torente #pent the weekâ€"end ‘with friends on this line * YATTON |{roâ€"n'.“x-n' rr al Meah an as ‘a 6777 e late Mre, K ‘The groom was altended by. his brother, Mr. Ed..Knarr. During the signing of the register, Mr. Lincke played, "O Promise Me". Immediâ€" ately _ after the _ wedding _ lunâ€" cheon, Mr. and Mrs. Knarr left by train for Toronto and a boat trip down the St. Lawrence River to Monâ€" treal and Quebec. On their return they will reside on Homewood Ave., Kitchener. was solomanized on Friday afternoon at St. Mark‘s Lutheran church when Lella Eveoiyn daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Joshus Stever, Pearl Piace, Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. lily of the valley. Her attendant, Miss Gladys Bowâ€" man, wore a floorlongth gown of pale pink pointe d‘esprint trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and carried a bouquet of pink roses and cornâ€" flowers. Natural flowers formed her hairdress. fern. She was attended by her sisâ€" |ter, Mrs. iCecil Mader of (Breslau,| who wore navy tblue net over taffeta | with white accessories and carried a ‘bouquet of white asters, sweet‘ peas, pink anl blue cornfilowers and maidenhair fern. ‘Edward Tuletzki, brother of the groom was groomsâ€" man. * | Folowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tuletzki left on a wedding trip the bride travelling in a dark coral costume ‘with ‘brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tuletzkt are to visit in | Michigan and are to return to Canâ€" .ala ‘by way of Sault Ste. Mario. They are to make their home at Zion. ‘The ‘bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Dietrich. Miss Margaret Foege, Detroit, was maid of honor. Miss Vera Schaus, sister of the bridebroom and Miss Ruth Russwurm, cousin of the bride, both of Hanover, were bridesmaids. Little Yvonne Gerber, Kitchener, niece of the bride was flower ginrl, and Mr. George Ludlow, Brantford, was groomsman. ‘The ushers were Mr. Alfred Dietrich, brother of the bride and Rev. Otto Reble of Windâ€" sor. â€" Tuletzkiâ€"Shantz Knox <United Church, Kitchener, was a setting of a wedding of local interest at 2 o‘clock Saturday afterâ€" noon when Marie Annah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adram Shantz and Alfred Gordon ‘Tuletzki, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tuletzki, both of Zion, were united in marriage. Rev. Douglas Gordon performed the ceremony. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Schaus left for a honeymoon in Muskoka, the bride travelling in a beige crepe suit with navy accessories. They will reside in Waterloo. & The bride was charmingly gownâ€" ed in sheer Suez nre with matching picture hat and ‘Awhite accessories and carried a ibouquet of butterfly roses, sweetpeas, baby‘s breath and Wittieâ€"Meyer The summer parsonage of the Kitchener _ St. Paul‘s _ Lutheran church Saturday afternoon was the scene of a quiet wedding when Miss Marjorie Meyer, St. Clements, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Meyer, St. Clements, became the bride ef Harold Herbert Wittie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wittie. Rev. K. A. Kriesel, Waterloo, officiated. The bride was gowned in a pale iBillie Bach of Wallenstein is holiâ€" spet a day with Campbell Shantz. pink silk net wedding gown, with daying with his cousin, Russel Biâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs Omer Hastings and mohair blue accessories and carried gam. daughter of Listowel. visited with a bouquet of blue summer flowers. _ Rev. Mr. Fosbury of Elmira will George Richardson‘s on Sunday. She was attended by Miss Clarice occupy the pulpit of Boyd Church on . \Louise Taylor of Peffers is holiâ€" Wittie, sister of the groom, who Sunday at 9.30 a.m. daying with her cousin, Florence wore a pale blue net dress with pale Delmar Bender of Kingwood spent Squire. pink accessories and carried a fbouâ€" a week with his cousins Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and quet of pink summer flowers. The Raiph Gerber. family of Ayr were recent visitors groomsman was Norman Hall of Gladys and Dorothy Schmidt spent here. * Kitchener. Thursday at the home of their uncle. â€" Clayton Berg of Kitchener spent three ‘terms as Grand Knight of li‘uncken Council, Knights of Columâ€" bus, B. J. Costello has been appointâ€" ed district deputy of district No. 7. The district comprises Kitchener, Guelph, Stratford, Galt, Owen Sound and Walkerton. 1 I ~A wedding dinner was held at the home of the groom‘s parents, the house being artistically decorated with gladioli with white wedding bells and pink and white streamers. The bride‘s table was contred with a wedding cake and dainty silver slippers were set at each place. For travelling the ‘bride wore a mauve sheer dress with white accesâ€" sories. On their return from a wedâ€" ding trip to Port Elgin the couple will reside on the Preston road. Waterloo Man Head_s K. â€"of C. Courfcil Former Grand Knight Costello folâ€" lows exâ€"District Deputy Patrick J. Flynn of Preston, who was recently nominated as Liberal candidate for South Waterloo in the approaching federal elections. A quiet but pretty church wedding Funcken Council. now headed by John A. Walsh of Waterkoo, the new grand knight. is the strongest counâ€" cll in the district and its ranks high among the K. of C. councila over Ontario. Following his retirement â€" after Weddings Schausâ€"Dietrich I An interesting and pretty wedding took place at Heidelberg at three o‘clock Saturday afternoon when {Miss Jean Marie Leis, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leis of New Hamburg, became theâ€"bride pf Mr. Lioyd Henry Habel of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Habel, 33 Chaâ€" pe! street. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Karl Knauff, pastor of the HeideVberg Lutheran church. Miss Gladys Snydér Weds L. Cressman Of New Hamburg _ The bridal party took their places to the strains of Haundel‘s Lohenâ€" in played by Miss Charlea Kolb. ‘gnrln( the signing of the register the Misses Irene, Alice and Elorence Snyder un1 "O Perfect Love" and "In Heavenly Love Abiding.‘"* o‘clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses B. Snyder, R.R. 4, Kitchener, when their daughter, Gladys, beâ€" came the bride of Lioyd Cressman, New Hamburg, son of Mr. Noah Creseman and the late Mrs, Cressâ€" men of New Hamburg. Rev. Curtis The bride was given in marriage :‘::r futher. She wore a gown of French banjo crepe and carâ€" ried a bouquet of Jofim Hill roses. She was attended by her sister, ~Miss Norma Snyder, who wore pale green crepe and carried Lulo-'â€"' r roses. The groomsman was| r. Howard Snyder. Ushers were Mr. Clifford Snyder, Kitchener, and | For travelling Mrs. Cressman wore Queen‘s blue bara sheer crepe with matching accessories. On their return from their wedding trip the couple will live in New Hamburg. Mr.\ Delton Fretz, Vineland. Popular Pair Wed At Heidelberg The charming bride wore a floorâ€" tength Grecian gown of pink net with matching lace jacket trimmed with velvet net and orange blossoms. With it she wore pink satin sandals and carried a Colonial bouquet of Rose Hill roses and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Jean Lautenschlager of ~New â€" Hamburg, wearing a pale green pointe d‘ esprit floorâ€"length gown trimmed with pink velvet ribbone, and a wreath of flowâ€" ers for a headdress and carrying a €olonial bouquet of Talisman roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the Maple Leaf hotel, Baden, where the 30 guests were received in rooms gay with pink and white decorations. ‘The bride‘s mother wore for the occasion a black and white embroidered net: frock with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas and" the bridegroom‘s moâ€" ther wore an orchid sheer frock with white accessories and corsage of sweet peas. <@ Mr. Harold Leis, Port Dover, broâ€" ther of the bride, was the best man. The reception was continued in the evening. The bride and brideâ€" groom leit to spend their honeymoon in Northern Ontario, the bride wearâ€" ing for travelling a greon dress with white coat and white accessories. Upon their return they will take wp residence in Kitchener. Rev. George S. and Mrs. Hammond and daughter of Port Stanley, Ed, Margaret and Della Hammond of Kingwood called on John L. Hamâ€" mond‘s. The Schmidt reunion was held at the home of Alfred Hahn on Sunday. Aibout 40 attended. ‘Miss Adella Glaister spent a day with Mrs. Hiltz in Wellesley. Dan J. Millar of Mylo, North Daâ€" kota «&pent Thursday with Chris. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. John L Hammond and family visited at the home of Fred Woinowsky in Kitchener on Sunday. . Mrs. M. Shantz, Mrs. M. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Camp{ell Shantz and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lethbridge in Brantford. George Gallant of Fergus spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. E. Squire. s a week with his cousins Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and Railph Gerber. family of Ayr were recent visitors Gladys and Dorothy Schmidt spent here. r Thursday at the home of their uncle, Clayton Berg of Kitchener spent John Rose, Gadshill, and were acâ€" Sunday at his home here. za&o-:w.u season took m"m.vnwnnlou CROSSHILL @ In a recent impartial survey, more than 2,000 housewives were asked "What brand of Corn Flakes do you like best?" Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes were named first chojce more than FIVE TIMES as often as the next brand! They win on flavourâ€"and they‘re so easy to serve ... truly a "30â€"Second Breakâ€" fast." “o wonder Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are Canada‘s largestâ€"selling, readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal! Get several packages today. Made by Kellogg‘s in London, Canada. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES MEAD START EVERY DAY WITH Cultivating a large sized garden since retiring from farming 26 years ago, is H. A. [Brubacher‘s Bellevue Ave., Kitchener, recipe for lonxevny‘r and contentment. On Saturday, July 2#2nd Mt. Brubacher dbserved his | 84th ‘birthday and. with his beloved | wife, 80, enjoys good health and en{ joys reading. | Enjoys Reading and Gardening Mr. Brubacker was iborn near (Bresâ€" lau on the Gueiph highway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bruâ€" bacher. His father had migrated to this section from ‘Pennsylvania with his uncle, John Brubacher. In his younger days Mr. Brubacher worked as a miller in Galt, Doon and German Mills. He was married June 13, 1883. Last month Mr. and Mrs. Brubacher wbserved their 56th wedding anpi versary. When Mr. (Brubacher quit work as a miller he bought a farm near Kitchener and worked it for 15 years. The farm was situated on what is now Edua street. When he disposed of his farm, Mr. Brubacher kept two acres of it and built a house on the corner of Edna street and Belleview avenue. of Alma Street United ‘Brethren church as a teacher and superintenâ€" dent. Mr. Brwbacher attends church every Sunday, walking a distance of a mile and a quarter. Mr. Brubacher for 55 years served with the Sunday School department The family includes four sons, Lyâ€" man of Minneapolis, Minn., Homer of Waterloo, Wilbur of Centreville and Sheldon of Toronto. Present Stained Glass Window to â€" Anglican Church On Sunday morning a large stainâ€" ed glass window in memory of J. J. Brown and donated to the church by his widow, was unveiled and dediâ€" cated at St. Saviour‘s Anglican Church, _ Waterloo, ‘by Venerable Archdeacon A. L. G. Clarke of Brantâ€" ford. Family Reunion Of Doerbecker Family July 29 The window is a reproduction of Holman Hunt‘s "Light of the World", the original of which is in Oxford University and a copy in St. Paul‘s Cathedral, London. The window de picts Christ knocking at a door. _ â€" The unveiling was done by X. X Brown, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs. Brown There was a large turnout on Satâ€" urday at the annual reunion of the | Doerbecker family held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doerbecker, Clearview farm, located across.the . road from the old homestead. Folâ€"! lowing the supper hour a softball game featured the sports program with Lester Shelley and Eph. Weber the official umpires. Howard Gies, president, presided at the ‘business meeting at which officers were electâ€" ed for the year. i I éompanied home by Alma Rose, who spent the weekâ€"end here. â€" _ â€"Mrs. W. Sharpe and daughter of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. E. Squire. Mervin _ Schmetzer _ of â€" Toronto spet a day with Campbell Shantz. _ TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY infuse 6 heaping tesspoons of Seleda Black Tes in a pint of fresh, boiling weter. After 6 minutes strein liquid into 2â€"quert containes; while hot, add 1 tonl.)‘ cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained, stis until suger is dissolved,; fill containes with cold weter. Do not sllow tes to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. MNCI3 0) TEA ALARM CLANGS ... must get down to table quick! No time to work up an appetite. So, we moderns need a breakfast which does these three things: * The unmatchable flavour of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes makes your mouth water, quickly rouses your sleepy system. 2 STARTS you quick: Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are rich in energizing "carboâ€" hydrate" fuet . .. hetp.you start the day "in high." ' Gently WAKES sleepy stomach : TL.. _...c2ichakla Aavder af Kellnan‘s 3 Helps KEEP you going: A brimming bowlful of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes, with cream and sugar, helps keep you going strong till noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony and childrer Betty and Richard, who have been guests at the Wm. Reist home for the past few weeks, have returned to their home in Indianâ€" apolis. Mrs. Anthony entertained some of her former Waterloo friends one evening at the Reist‘ home during her stay there. Sunday evening callers at the "East View" were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Israel and daughter Patsy Ann of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Becker of Detroit and Mrs. Ada Harlock of Petersburg. _ _ _ Rev. A. F. Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz and Mr. Ed. Stoltz, Jr., all of Kitchâ€" ener, were recent vsitors with the former‘s sister at "Silver Leaf" Mrs. Alvin Egerdee and son Donâ€" ald of Rosebank andâ€" Doris Shantz of Kitchener, who is holidaying with Mrs. Egerdee, spent a day last week with Mrs. John Egerdee. _Mr. Adam Becker accompanied friends to Manitoulin Island for a few days last week. _‘ _ ", Mrs. Norman Martin and baby Winston of St. Jacobs spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Herb Kufske. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reist and Mrs. James Anthony and children visited Wm. Mitchell, Bloomingdale, and Mrs. James Mitchell and Ananias lMartin near West Montrose recentâ€" y. Miss Shirley Hahn of Linwood is spending a few weeks holidays at "Silver Leaf". Mrs. Austin Hewitt was pleasantâ€" ly surprised by neighbors and friends: last Friday evening on the occasion of her birthday. O . _ Master Lorne Becker of Kitchâ€" ener is spending his holidays at the Ed. Dubrick home. Farmers are busy cutting sprng grain which is ripening very rapidly as a result of the heat and drought. in the 17th contury, Lecuwenhook invented the microscope, opening to view and conâ€" quest the world of germs and microbesâ€"~ "beasties", as he called them. The microscope increased man‘s visionâ€" and vision is synonomous with progress. Not enly in science, but in everydoy life. Better vision means better living. it means keener minds, greater efficiency, better work, hapâ€" _ Vernon Bearinger of German Mills was a recent visitor with Cecil Schmitt at the "Maple Villa" farm. Recent visitors with John Egerâ€" dee‘s were Doris Bowman, Grace Jones of Pine Hill, and Gladys Kurt of Rosebank. Master Wayne Hallman is spendâ€" ing his vacation with his grandâ€" parentsat the Hy. Becker home. Don‘t ‘"guess"". Four people in every t n are unknowingly suffering from poor vi .n. JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 853 Kitchemner â€" Ontario WILLIAMSBURG Discoverer of