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Annie-n wedding the recession- "sqrthr_aialeiodoyrt?tttte chuck: follows immediately on b ceremony at the slut In (hand: the bridal couple wouldn't be nun and wife it thia Wed. They must ilrst sign the register (thin is usually done in the ves~ in). ftlthft is the ceremony he! an: . dine; ._-. M M we: now that Chna- dh euMmnq We: no WU bun Aaetiean tlut..if {can piar wedding proce- = in the puma gyms _you tSe%run bride: Contrary to custom in the Unit- ed States. enclosure cards for the reception me not generally used. Can-dint etiquette and hospitali- tr demand that every guest at a [canal or semidormal wedding must be asked to a reception af- Canadian Marriage Wouldn’t be legal if " Customs yore Followed hiiG if“; United Stud you guy: he - married in Can. m; a the mijor ititterencea IS in signing otthe register. In an aim - etching»: _ _ Wu; the Tike are other difference. pointcd out in the new fail and winter issue of Bride's Book, the Wayne ye.' is devoted to the In Canada wedding invitations m unarmed on the outer enve- lope to "Mrs." only and on the inner envelope to "Mr. and Mrs." " PM: St. West Waterloo Opp. Dom. Life Bldg. Open Friday evenings till 9 o'elock Cinderella Shoppe SUMMER DRESSES m [Int M. East KITCHENEI m0! Cltr lull NOT MUCH TIME 2.98 to loss PRICED TO CLEAR McGibbon & Harper Illtlillhthl0 FURS tfo. craftsmen That's nght, therr's not much time left to join in RICHMOND FURS' OPEN HOUSE, celnbrating the opening of our modern new Fur Salon, T . . And don't forget, while you're visttmp us, get your Free Chance on our _ . . . We sincerely come in the proud of our you. , _ By every bit of FINAL CLEARANCE HAVE MOVED TO NEW LAW OFFICES C“!!! Not Used m WCAILY mPPMtattN merely hope you will accept nus invitation to in the next (who you are down town, We're of our new home and would like to show it to , _ By the way, it's n source of pride too that bit of (animating was handled by Twin City Ground Floor EOUIIABlE llFE Building. King and Erb Streets WATERLOO FREE DRAW FOR PERSIAN LAMB COAT NEW FUR SALON Barristers WAT E RLOO In the United Sula shunt: tamttrortheeur-n whopnr cards may be an! to invited =2'r,,,tt,t'l.t,tteA',u,',t,-,g',' ”handy-mud atthe tteqtmaestsriatheAmertean chutehlot adrpimbyt. “Ballot mun. . done in cm where t church long.“ In.“ “an is cowde' red . place of womhip Even In the matter of t,t2t open to anyone. the bride’s bouquet there in I - - “bu-o ference. nae American bride In the United sum it " the throw: ttertrouquet while still in custom tor the tap',', the hride he; bridal own-ie fan-din to mingle with mixer than pride the: chiming into her go- stand n the receiving line, In '%TY costume. Canada he has no choice but to All which prove. the point line up tor duty until the 1m tint Canadians ere More“ . . _ guest}: raping. _ . . . . ens u the laying goes, "Vive in Discount! " Walk The 47-year-old newspaper was discovered in the walls ot the Bamberg Separate School Vilma) is being remodelled. In trg,tt down t e walls workmen fou the old paper in the wall behind theblackboard, .- _ .. $18 A Month Money offered for labor in those days Hobably wouldn't last a person " today. A clas, sifted advertisement in the Phila- delphia journal asks for an at. tendant at a home for the insane. The monthly_sa!ary was 118. There is also an advertisement tor a boy to do finishing work. The firm offered a weekly stipend ofj3.50. -- ., . Bl L lap-Bus War News Biggest news in the old 'tewlg- paper is the retreat of the Rus- sian Army in the Russo-Japanese War of 19044905. The paper con- tains several pictures of the hap- piness in Japan, sorrow in the Suits Sold for $4.25 in 1905 According to Old‘Newspnrer Found in Bumberg Schoo Wall You could buy a suit for $4.25 in 1906, according to an advertise- ment in the Philadelphia Inquirer of March “[1905. Overcoat: were -hrsra (fie Philadephia paper is an advertisement for hoys' sui_ts being sold. at $2.25. . But these prices were part of a special sale. The overconts and suits actually sold tor the int!» tionary price of $8.50 and the boys' suits were offered at $4.50. The 1905 edition, which con- tains a considerable amount of advertising, Mars a variety of cures for sore feet, sore hands, colds and blood poisoning. the 1}} Chad. it is . friend of the There were no services held at the Bethel United Missionary Church on Sunday owing to the camp meeting in progress on the Kitchener-Preston Highway. Monthly Meeting. The August meeting of the U.B. Woman's Missionary Motion was held at the home ot Mrs. Isaiah my at Wihliamaburg on m'iii1'L.y' night. Mrs. w. H. Ro. imahn led the prayer band in op- lening after which Mrs. Allm (Cressman presided for the pro- "tram. Mrs, Angus Reliinger read {the scripture lesson and Miss lEllen Page rendeerd a vocal solo. .Miss "a? Raster presented the topic, "A venturing for Christ in ‘Latin America". endings were "tiven by Mrs. Keith Nidtolsort, ers. James Haner and Mrs. Jae. ‘Cressmnn, The president, Mm. [Norman Raster wu in charge of (the business period. The hostess tserved refreshments, Viagra!“ h%iiit"aii, digd ‘ IIICI-JD Ct “IVIII'IJ-Iu VIII“. Mr. and Mrs. duties Miller qnd Mr, Ind Mrs, hl'r' Miller of Guelph visited with r. and Mrs. , Wiila_rd Aeelrer on tiatutday. A Miss Margaret Clue] manpo- Med Mr Ind Mrs, Harold Bow- man of Parkwa Ind Miss ma Bowman of Kitciener on I motor trip to Penmylvnniu where they visited friends It Belleville over the holiday week-end. Thu week Mus Come] and Min: Bowman on “main, the Fourth Biennial ttqtveettioet o the Gui-Inn Dad Assad-don at WW. DC. J, E Worden spent a ttw" "ys Tilt'" on n fUhing trip to Ban- cro L Mr, nnd Mrs. Victor Ruehl of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. L, K, Bimman on Sunday. Louis Roach of Kitchener 'ttr',','. the weiend with Mr, Ind rs. William Town-end. - illicit! Mrs, Kenneth Shanta tspent, the [muggy Erik-9nd with Rev. C. F. Knuth of Kitchener was in charge of the 'ttPa,',',',','.,", hing service at the ptist Church. Eden Hilborn sang a On Civic Holiday Mr. Toman and Mr. Marshall also won first prize at the Sports Day held at Drumho. Six team played and they again had a perfect score in the round robin. The second prize winning team comprised two brothers. Ralph and Clayton Fried also ot New Dundee. The players on the three highest teams at Drumbo are all members of the Cult Horseshoe Pitching Club. Bishop Eli S. Hellman of Ak- ron, Pa., occupied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on_snmlttttrrttirtg. _ - president at that time, Also con- tained in the paper is consider, able ttnt"tcittl news and details about ship arrivals. Teen-agers have as good ren- sorts as mother for making their own summer clothes. Besides, they and it fun. They have more spending ",l'Tiil for really perky accessories, if t ey sew their own dresses, They're wise enough, too, to want to have the widest choice of washable changes for muggy weather in the city or at the beach. Mother backs up their sewing plans because they assure the least strain on the holiday budget which must stretch to train fares, camp or resort ex~ penses for the whole family. And "Fidgety Phil" Marchildon was credited with much of the Tiger victory as he scattered seven Panther hits before retiring in the seventh inning with a 10-1 lead Your“ Finishes It Mmhildon had the Galiinger gang well subdued by that time and Joe Yosurak went the rest of Waterloo Tigers humiliated the lntercounty league-leading Kitch- ener Panthers by blasting them 18-1 in a game that lasted until almost midnight Tuesday night at Waterloo Park. Elgin Toman, this community's outstanding horseshoe pitcher again won top honors in tourna- ments held over the week-end. On Saturday, Mr. Toman and his team mate Ray Marshall of Galt won first prize at the Ayr Cen- tennial where they competed with ten teams. They had a perfect score in the round robin. Quanta camp and the actual on Tedd.x Rooaeyelt, prstal State; SUMMER SEWING IS FOR TEEN-AGERS 0II_t§tgnd_ing [Imagine Pitch}. Even In the matter at Mg? the bride’s booms-t there is I - (Hence me American bride throws her bouquet while still in her bridal gowo--ttte Tan-din: The newspaper devotes about t_hrte cyurnns »lo Y? space} try Waterloo Tigers' Humiliute league-leading Kitchener 'hmthers' by Whipping Them Jbl New Dundee t Br I!» Ilrh- Elton (C’Imkh Wye-ant) Miss Janet Bohr spent -a few days recently with Miss Mary Ann Schrieber at Roseville The beauty about the teen-age course is that one learns to make a simple basic dress--eould be a pretty hot-weather date-dress-- one tinds out the best my to choose patterns that suit one's personal style and discovers the way to piclf the most becoming colors and materials. Next comes cutting out, basting, tttting, and the whole art of sewing a fine seam, hemming, inserting) sleeves, pumping pockets, apd e tricky Mrs. Fred Bogusat Sr., and Otto Bogusat of Port Dalhousie and Miss Edith Bogusat of St. Cathar- ines were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Willigm Goettling, Resourceful bright young things are going to local sewing centres, where special teen-age courses in home sewing are being held during the summer holidays. There they learn how to sew their own attractive outttts. job 9t pagiing in .tiyrsper, _ After' this%itiatidri, and with clever fingers at the family sew- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalte fteiseh and Miss Lois KatbReisch of Brown City, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Poth over the week-end. if daughter has a summer job. home-sewing subtract, least from savings for fall school expenses. Former Tiger pitcher "Red" Tallevi succeeded Duncan on the mound without much success. His support bogged down and he had four runs and tour hits against his record before trtaying-mtttt- ager Don Gnllinger called Pete Karpuk in from right Beld for Mr. and Mrs, Carl Walker of Clarkston, Mich., were recent vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs, Willard Becker, Glen Koehler accompanied Bud McCormick of Galt on a trip to Ohio last week. Mrs. John Howling, Mrs. Wil, tred Howling and Mr. and Mrs. Eben Howling called on Wilfred Howling who is a gallent in a London hospital on nday. Waterloo reached Mel Duncan for four runs on nine hits in three innings. Three of their runs came in the fourth when Marchildon sewed up his own victory by poll- ing a triple to the scoreboard in he 1 field with two mates aboard. 183 Attend Parrin-Bockor Reunions at Rosoville Descendants of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry l Becker gathered " the Plums school grounds, Mon- day for a family reunion. There were 83 in attendance. A pm- the distance. mnem a: of Brianna; {n7}; quns committee for the next re- “awn-used «an» uncut“ Western hit .I'I'. I " " " IONIC“, out. W. D. JACKSON, Mon-”0 E5ii"fiiEici'.iiiri52PgePu"". We? " I. 0.. b M - WWMAM MIOHCCII Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brighton and children, Kenneth and Bon- nie and Miss Carol Schmidt mo- tored to_IfIiagara_ F'aljs jast week, Miss Alta Stoltz, R.N., of Gait spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Stoltz. More than 2,000 fans huddled in the stands, but there were only a few hundred around at the nn- ish about 15 minutes before mid- night. The triumph was the first of the regular season for the Ti. gers over Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. George Suggit: and John Suggitt, WA., of Tor- onto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Coleman over the week and ing machine. Inly teen-ant can have a try at bui ding up a whole summer wardrobe. Why not a sleeveless playsuit or shorts? Not no hard after making a whole dress. Once can make new crea- tions in this season's "y-colored fabrics. or the freshly-styled ver- sions of last summer's trocks. Mayhe.a tennis trock in ever-cor- rect spotless white? Perhaps a may jacket, or washable, capehke, removable collar to protect shoul- ders trom sunburn? All can he made in summer fabrics that wash and wash and wash. es. There's no need for attach- ments tor these stitches. Teen-age courses in the cities are scheduled to fit in with summer job. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob and sons. Keith and Jimmy are holi.. daying at Sauble Beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin and children, Eda, Cecil and Homer of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod and children, Gordon, Donauj and Janet spent the past week with relatives at Lansing and Marki- naw, Mich. It's fun tor two or three friends to go to the home-sewing course together. That way they can com- pare progress in learning to do the adorable new fashion stitches that give trocks indiivtiual touch- aNo Cantu!” From there in it 'trss/felt no comes}; The gengals btltthi, ar- puk all over the lot and between hits third baseman Dick Blanch- ard, who returned to the Panther fold, kicked in with four errors to -rttake the royte complete. __ _ bet-son presgm was .hcob Becker of Mildmny who is Mr. mound duty Mrs. C Israel won the women's croquet contest and Max Becker the men's tt', contest. The oungest chil present w David L"l'll'l'l%"l'il'. and_ the _oldyst Richard and Bryan Wilson of Bright spent the past week with their grandpar ts, Mr. and Mrs Edmund 'll'SW. Mrs. Iola Masterson and chil- dren, Sharon and Ronald of Osha- wa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Becker tor a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Path and sons, Richard nd Donmd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Brown at Stayner on Sunday. O.S.E.M.S. Douglas Turrtbuht of H.M.C,S. Stadaconna, Halifax, NS. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott over the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Rothan Hawthorn and sons, Wayne and Brian of St. Catharines spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Ahe community. Miss Ruth Ann Goettling is ho- lidaying with her grandmother, Mrs, George Filsinger Sr., and with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koenig at Anon. Bishop and Mrs. Eli S, Hallman * MANY OTHER GREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES DRESS OXFORDS 4.95 b loss CHILD'S and MISSIS’ OXFORDS SANDALS .49 - 1 .98 .98 i', I. "iLaUsidui"id'""i,tAc; Eye tt,a,gt,ag Sizes S to 2 MEN'S Quality and Service for 43 Your: iliti SIARIS T8llflilyU, AUGUSI m C-l-i-ri-s-ci-r-Dai),",) J) .98 of Akron. Pa., are guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs, J. Cassel while visiting relatives and friends here this week. Mr. ahd Mrs. Elmer Jacob and family spent the holiday week- end at Grand Bend. SDOLLARS SAVING VALUES Summer Stock MUST BE SOLD THROUGHOUT TH! SALE 20 King St. Sooth REWARD'S Watch for Complete I Telephone Hm Kill. & Qua: an - mm ADVANCE SALE FALL t WINIER (OATS 10% nuscouut Open All Day Wednesday SEE THEM NOW AND FIGURE YOUR SAVING during Summer months [0593‘ Monday made now wilt hold your coat unht cold weather arrives and will still entitle you .to your 10% reduction. Now tor the third year we we uttermg a 10% discount on all Fall and Winter coats sold during our August Sale. Foreman: shoppers will be quick to see the advantage in buying their coat now Ind benettt MIME...“ "MIME"? (3) (I) (2) New style trends are keyed to the tempo ot Fait-- elegantly casual new lines --tabries that shout quality. by owning the - In Julian "and. by by "tting the ltd clinic. end Glen Path spent the holiday week-endhvitti his brother. Roy Path and Mrs. Poth at Bayfield. was the guestg'anlv-T £1333: Donald McLeod over the week- quickly and electively. Get fut-drying Minn-6': Linimene-mb it on. Peel the coot--get MM. qukl’ A DEPOSIT Mill Hazel liner of Moccasins Campers 53 1.98 J aii'ihs IOYS' Ind MIN'S Wh-te and colours 3212!! lktMt 3.98 ©ENE2E 1 AS up Waterloo Intrettoll