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_ Saturday will be a big day forl E those who want their i n i money to do more, & ... f Cool, Smart and Low Priced. â€" |";*"** Mr. and Mrs, Fred Roney and little Viola and Mr. and Mrs. Cliffâ€" ord Chowen of Mitchell at Mr. Geo. Giaister and Mr, Elias Playford. Miss Sarah Hammond of Toronto and Miss Grace Helm of Kitchener at Mr. Geo. Rennie‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anticknap of Attwood with friends here. Mr. Barbour of Brantford at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B Hammond Among the Sunday and holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Crackâ€" nell of Toronto, Mrs. Sam Potch and Mr._ Will Leighten of Kitchener at Nr. John L. Hammiond. That one instinctively associates with smart summer costumes. Women‘s White Nile Cioth Lace Oxfords, ‘military heels. $2.75 Have you seen them, compare them with others. If you haven‘t you don‘t know what fine unusual Oxford values they are at @@ _A CooL sTRAWs From the Foremost Makers of the World They are great hats, fine styles, stylish new braids. It pays to buy such a straw hat, you‘l be glad you did. Real quality. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 MEN‘S OXFORDS Our Oxfords are wearable from the moment you put them on. The occasion lies in the specifications, the sort of leather, the styles, the fit. & Men‘s Havanian Brown or Black Calf Oxfords, special at $5 00 U Men‘s Custom Tailored Suits Summer Ciothes are economica} luxuriegâ€"always, surprisingly so. The fabrics particulariy iend themseives to sport styles and are of such durable light weight that Oppressively hat days are made enâ€" About 400 Suits 2, 4, 6 and 8 ofa kind; _ made â€"from _ WOrsteds, Tweeds and Homespuns, plain andfancy Worsteds, striped and checkâ€" ed patterns, single and double breasted, one, two, three and four button sack styles, in models to fitmen of all kinds. joyable. Tweeds and Worsteds, in fancymodels, made from Tweeds and back, single and doubleâ€"breasted Worsteds in Gray, Biue, Brown models, sizes 32 to 37. and Mixtures, sizes 36 to 44. GLIMPSING NEW FOOTWEAR tories a treat has Leen prepared that will strengthen your ambition~â€" When out to buy that new Suit, Spring Coat, Shoes, Hat or C‘irl otc. for yourself or your lad. Come direct to the store wiith the stock. We have without a doubt the largest and mout compiéie stock in our city and our prices will please you. We are not advertising big sale prices continually but our prices are as low, yes lower. Why Lose Time? With Two Pair of Trousers Mere is a message from the wheat fieldsâ€"in Nature‘s great laboraâ€" ‘re ty 42 King St. E. and Mrs. Jas. B. Hammond, erected on this street If you are one of the hard to fit see our new made.toâ€"me 2sâ€" simplos. Pricgs. $25 and better, extra trousers free. CROSSHILL. PREP SUITS, $20 _Special for Saturday: !‘Ierman Lippert MUCH â€" BELOW THEIR _ REAL _ wWORTH Kitchener Stores: e# $35 @ Mr. Ed. Hammond of Kingwood, | | Mrs. Freeborn of Wellesley and Mr. @,; and Mrs. Geo. Atchison and litte wIJean of Gueph at Mrs. Wm. Hamâ€" câ€") mond‘s. | GRANTED PETITION { Property owners on Erb St. peâ€" ltitionetl for a sewer on Erb St. from Dietz Ave. to a point 248 feet west fwhich was granted by the Sewer | Commission at their meeting Thursâ€" {day night. Four new houses will be Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bavbour visited friends at Galt. Mr. and AMrs. Charles Yendt of Kitchener at Mr. Peter Lather‘s. A number of the Shantz relatives at the home of Mr. M. M. Shantz. Misses‘ Patent Leather one strap Pumps, black kid, sizes 11 to 2 Children‘s _ Brown _ Calf Strap Pumps, sizes 8 to 10%. Specia at MISSES‘, BOYS‘, AND CHJILDâ€" REN‘S SHOES Misses‘ Brown Calf, one strap Pumps, sizes 11 to 2, Special at White Nile Oxford, trimmed with} Black Patent Leather ow sport heels &t ..ssssisccarsl. * $3.00 Women‘s _ Patent One Strap Pumps, low sport heel at $3.175 Women‘s White Nile Cloth Strap Pumps, military heel at @9 An Fancy backs and Conservative heaith suits For Youne MEN 95 "WHEREB THE GOOD cz.onws} COME FROM®* â€" 3/ M 142 King 5t W $25 $1.98 $2.50 $1.98 Rev. and Mrs. Geelhaar motored to Brodhagen on Sunday afterncon where he ovcupted the pulpit at the ovening service. trust Jake will soon be fully reâ€" coveredâ€"and able again to help out busy farmers. We are pleased to see Mr. Jacob Hocrte up and around again atter his sun stroke some time ago. We Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Hartung of Waterioo with friends and relatives. Mrs. Trussler of Kitchener at the home of Mre. B. Wahl. Mr. Lonis Sattier of Kitchener with relatives. | ‘The Woolwich Township Sunday School convention was held here on June 27th in the Evangelical church }nnd was well attended. Miss Lewis , of Toronto delivered a very good address both at the afternoon and evening sessions. ( Mrs. Wm. Hudson of Buffaio at the home of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Steiss. M Friends from Kitchener, Water‘: loo and St. Jacobs and Baden motâ€" cred there for the occasion. The program consisted of solos, quarâ€" tettes, duets. The feature of the evâ€" ening was a play by four young people of the Kitchener Y. P. Socâ€" lety, entitled, ‘"Wantedâ€"A Wife." All numbers were ably rendered. Miss Clara Vollmar of Waterloo under parental roof. The birthday party which the Young People‘s Society of the Luthâ€" eran church gave on Friday night in Adam Hahn‘s orchand was a de-‘ cided success. Though the weather was rather cool a large crowd atâ€" tended. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John S. Koahler, Mr. and Mrs. Astor Koehler and family and Miss Eleanor Koehler of Berlet‘s Corners spent Sunday at the home of Alonzo J. Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and family of Milverton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber on Sunday. M Personals Amongst the holiday visitors we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Volliâ€" nor and famdly of Toronto with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Steppler and daughter with friends and. relatives. Mr. Henry Schmidt of Kitchener visited with his son, George D. Schmidt. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kappers and family of ‘Toronto with Mrs. C. Kappeés. _ Quite a number of our citizens motored through Peel township on Sunday viewing the wrecks caused by _ the cyclone which passed through there on the 25th. The Lutheran church are holding their annual picnic on Saturday p.m., July Tth in Val. Hahn‘s grove.; Everybody is cordially invited. | Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the fiftieth â€"anniversary serâ€" vics at the Linwood Lutheran church on Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day evenings. Covers were laid for about sixty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gascho left on Monday for Pigeon, Mich., where they will reside. A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brenneman when their eldest daughter Melinda became the bride of Nicholas Gascho of Pigeon, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Jutzi, uncle of the groom. becoming summer frock. The groom was supported by Mr. C. Brenneman brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Items of Interest The house was prettily decorated with ferns and roses. The bride looked lovely in a dainty frock of Alice blue canton crepe. She carried a bouquet of beautiful roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ida Roth, wore a _ Mr. and Mrs. Urias Nabrgang atâ€" Llended the funeral of the late Mr. Gilmar held at Bethel last Monday. _ Mrs. J. J. Graham and daughter Sylvia are spending a few woeks with friends in Windsor. Mrs. G. A. Miller and and Mrs. A. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. | Gaschoâ€"Brenneman Nuptials. ( Mr. Rufus Nakrgang is spending. motored to Vineland to visit friends a few weeks with his m...q....,’mr the weekâ€"end. Mr. Alex Battler near Drumbo. Mrs. Pharis Burkholder and Mias onto spent the latter‘s brother, HEIDELBERG WATERLOO L. Mader, c.; Burkholder, p.; Benjamin, 1st b.; G. J. Mader, 2nd \ B.. Zeller, 3rd B.; C. Mader, s.s.; "H. Shiry, rf.; W. Pronge, ci., H. { Pronge, 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler of Niâ€" agara are spending a short time with the former‘s parents. Mr. Olarence Hirteis, Kitchone:, and Miss Fileen Schaff of Elmira svent Sunday with . the former‘s parents. Cressmanâ€"Gatschene Wedding bells were ringing in the past week when Miss Agnes iouufieno. daughter of Jos. Gatchene became the bride of Mr. Carol R. Cressman, formerly of Detroit. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. Walter O‘Connor of Detroit and Miss Marguerite Gatchene of Kitchâ€" emer. Rev. Jos. B Wey, P.P., tied the nuptiat knot. After the bride‘s dinner they left for Detroit for their wedding trip. Messrs. Herbert Esbaugh | and Jerome Herringer spent Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. â€" Hd. Brenner of Waterloo spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Geo. Rosenblatt apent last Friday in ‘Teeswater on business. Rev. Father Lenhard spent a fow days with relatives | and frionds l A number of people from this loâ€" cality attended the Maple Grove U.: ‘F.A. picuic on Saturday t(temon.J ‘Everybody reported having a good itlme. The afternoon was spent in various races and bal games. The ‘first game was played by the ladies, the Breslau Hiawathas and Pine‘, Grove Madamoiselles. The Madaâ€" moiselles won the game 15â€"11. The‘ Hiawathas put up a good game Iti being the first of the season. A feaâ€" ture of the game was the stealing home of Mrs.â€" A. Shiry. The mawa-f thas lined up as followsâ€"Misses| Becker, c; McCrea, p; Hagey, ln" b.; Zeller, 2nd b.; (Mrs.) Shiry, 3rd;(‘ ; (Mrs.) Grischow, s.s., (Mrs.) Bau-} man, r.f., Mader, ¢f. Sonnarlnger,P 14. | Mr. Jack Schummer of Detroit is holidaying with his parents for two waeeks. Notes of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stumpf of Waterloo spent the holiday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Edward Pictâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber and Miss Melinda Weber were holiday guests of Mrs. Detwiler. Mrs. L. Hostetler of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. W. Jacobs, U. S., were renewing old acquaintances in the village on Sunday. Messrs. Jno. Lorents and Fred Hinsperger spent the holiday in Grand Bend. Mr. Walter O‘Connor spent a few days with relatives in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doyle and family were visitors for the holiâ€" days with their parents. Mr. Jos. Strub of Hamilton spent the last week with his sister, Mrs. Fred Helm. M Mrs. John Francis and two little daughters spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Baer. Mr. B. Branagh of Waterloo visâ€" ited with friends in our burg on Mondap. nic stars. ‘The game was called at the end of the fifth inning. The score at this stage of the game was 10â€"4 in favor of the Old Boys. The lineâ€"up was as follows. The second game was played by the Breslau Old Boys and the picâ€" ‘The Bible classes of the M.B.C. Sunday School held their quarterly social evening at the home of Mr. J. Zeller on Thursday evening. Afâ€" ter the business meeting a& program was given which was followed by refreshments. ‘The evening was enâ€" joyed by ail present. U.F.A. Picnic Mr. Edwin Shangs visited with friends ‘over the weekâ€"end. Mr, lan Heckendorn and Rev. 0. Burkbolder motored to Selkirk on Saturday. A large number of Breslauites motored to Gueiph and Elora on Sunday to see the damage done by the wind in that district last week. Social Evening. ST. CLEMENTS Ratus swiped a saw, and in the|k°r. Moses Martin, Allan Frey, Edâ€" police court next day he told the}""’" Martin, Gordon Milier, Elfreida judge he only took it as a joke. Thoms, Clara Zeigler, Ada Smith, "How far did you carry it?" asked, Norman Libutzke, the judge. "Two miles," was the Sr. 2ndâ€"Helen Heist, Betty Marâ€" answer. "‘That‘s carrying a joke toofun. Mary Horst, Ivan Martin, Barâ€" farâ€"three months," replied his honâ€"‘ bara Eby, Melinda Bowman, Susanâ€" or. ; \ na Buehler. Arthurâ€" Miller. Isaac 2200008 sean anc Marorle onICer| Sr. 4thâ€" Hannah Sauder, Earl are enjoying a week‘s outing with Etickney, Marvin Smith, Lbo Paitâ€" the girls of their Collegiate Form,|ler, Norman Good, Raymond Schlitt. camping at Puslinch Lake. Jr. 4th â€" Emma Schlitt, Alma Mr. and Mrs. Herring and daughâ€" Schaner, â€" Ijzzge â€" Bowman, . Lena ter of the Bank of Nova Scotia 'are Horst, Salome Buchler, Ezra Fiey, holidaying â€" with friends at lortmoM &bUs, Aona Mariis, Cleason pover. JPrubacher. Alfred Holst, Gladys Brnâ€" Mr. Lincoln Hollinger is erecting| bacher, Elva Hasenpflug sidence on Yonge St. Hall‘ ‘ ' & new residence o onge t 8t. 3r0â€"David Horst. Menne Mar: a dozen others should do likewise. . 33 A . in, Pearl iShliÂ¥t, Marjorie Heller, Misses â€" Bessie Heist and Irene| | Norma Steiner, Murschell Thoms, Hahn were among the pupils en-lF'" S Paddee Py Foch ts deavoring to pass the Entrance in| l;a'I}:"tta Auuer, Puarés Koclki, Milâ€" Kitchener last week. pLOn JiiffeFr. â€"| Mrs. Good, Sr., is spending some _ J"â€" 3rdâ€"Gertrude Smith, Russell time with her sister in Hespeler. yStroh. Johanna Koch, Arthur Wilâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herring and daughâ€" ter of the Bank of Nova Scotia are holidaying with friends at Port Dover. Mrs. Bowman of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Morlock, Mr. Lincoln Hollinger is erecting & new residence on Yonge St. Half a dozen others should do likewise. Mrs. Gingrich, Sr., has returned to town after spending the winter in Kitchener. Misses Jean and Marjorie Snider are enjoying a week‘s outing with the girls of their Collegiate Form, camping at Puslinch Lake. Miss Finkbeiner, teacher left for her home at Crediton on Saturday last after quite a successful year in the Junior room of the Public Schâ€" Mrs. Josiah thinks her husband is somewhat of a pessimist as she found him on duty the other day wearing both a belt and a pairâ€" of suspenders. _ Misses Francis and Winnie Snider sailed from Montreal on Friday, June 29th with an overseas party on the §$.8. Marlock landing Glasgow, touring the British Isles and the continent." Mr. W. W. Hoeflin attended the funeral services of his brother, Barney, in Chesley on the 25th inst. of our "growing pains" period with great opportunities and possibilâ€" Ities for expansion. The 33 Fathers of Confederation, who have all passed off the stage of human acâ€" tion, built wisely and well and gave us the keyword for all Canadian progress, which is federation â€"or unjon. A great many trom town motored through the stormâ€"stricken area of Peel ‘township over the weekâ€"end and were surprised at the amount of ruin wrought. \ Dominion Dey has passed for the 56th time and still ‘"‘The wholesome sea is at her gates, Her wates both Rast and West." and we are still in the early stages Who‘s Who and What‘s What Miss Lillian Snider left this week Tinlets . .. . 35c. Half Callons . $1.25 Pints .. .. . 50c. Gallon Cans . _. 225 Quarts s s s 75e. Lice Powder, per Boz 35¢ ZENOLEUM FLY SKOOT a sure Fily preventitive, $1.25 per Gallon uko io oc e o t e en Lenoleum Disinfectant M. Weichel & Son, Limited 6eÂ¥ > \ . now marked on lovely _ I”"? â€"=â€"â€"1 Dress Cottons |_ Big Hardware Store" _ WATERLOO ONT. Poultry pestered by Lice never thrive, do not n:n','"m'f.".-., 2 “',-I L . ;1 @at as much or lay as much and are unprofitable. external ,von-."m' .d "‘."'IM"" ZENOLEUM KILLS LICE, and thus allows bens powerful disinfectant for barns, pens to put their whole mind on wetting fat and wnd stables; chempest in price and laying lots of eggs. Poultrymen cure nearly strongest in idal er. . The every form of chicken disease with Zenoâ€" most reliable remedy in u.md- of the loum. It is the most powerful disinfectant Veterinary profession. ‘Why waste money cnd germicide for the inside of poultry and precious time with homeâ€"made, hitâ€"andâ€" bouses, is absolutely harmless, and is miss mixtures when you can get the not inflammable. Used in the incubstor atandard remedy â€" Zenoleum 1 it increases the hatch. Absolutely . ‘ guaranteed. Y o ur dealer has éat as much or lay as much ZENOLEUM m_i’fi,s LICE, : Put in Six Sizes: ‘I Goudies Limited Sr. 2ndâ€"Helen Heist, Betty Marâ€" tin. Mary Horst, Ivan Martin, Barâ€" bara Eby, Melinda Bowman, Susanâ€" na Buehler, Arthur Miller, Isaac Brubacher. j Beautiful Ratines in plainand> novelty weaves, which nave M ~â€" _ I ‘ been yarding out so fast in the past foew weeks that now there ‘ j ) are only one, two and three dress iengths remaining in indiâ€". I vidug! cofors and patterns. 7 . k | All prices now reduced tofractions for a quick disposal. Profuotion results in â€" order of merit. Parents can get the marks in every subject from the <pupils, which indicates _ very clearly the child‘s progress during the year. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Jr.â€"of Torâ€" onto spent the holiday with thoir son, George. Mr. Menno Wideman, near the "Three Bridges" bad his barn desâ€" troyed byâ€" fire _during the thunderâ€" storm ‘Tuesday afternoon Jast. Mrs. I. E. Filsinger left on Tuesâ€" day last for an extended visit with her brother in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Reta Smith of Stratford reâ€" turned home on Tuesday after. enâ€" joying a week at "The Maples." for her accustomed outing â€" with college companions _ among the cherry trees in the Niagara | fruit district. Reg. 95¢. yard, cut to 69c Foiks with thrifty habits will want to ber KITCHENER‘S PROFIT SHARING STORE Reg. $2.00 yd., cut to Reg. Reg. $1.05 yard, cut to Half Callons . $1.25 Gallon Cans . . _ 225 Lice Powder, per Boz 35¢ | HELD ENJOYABLE PICNIC On Wednesday afternion the Sunâ€" day School of St. Paul‘s Presbyteriâ€" an. Church held one. of the most successful picnics in years there being a big attehdance. A splendid program of races was run off which proved most interesting. Mrs. J. Lipp spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Drinkwater of Galt. Mrs. Allna Fried, Mrs. Lawrence Fried, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Fried and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch and son, Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner and family spent Sunday at Puslinch Lake. Mr. Austin Bricker has purchasei a> new touring car. Miss M. B. McLeod has left fpr her home near Palmerston where she will spend the vacation. On Thursday evening members and â€" friends â€" of the â€" Evangelical church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn. During the evening the bride and groom were presented with two chairs. Miss Myrtle Hallman spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto. Miss Taylor is visiting with Miss Irene Bricker, f Miss Susie Wanner spent Sunday at her home in Strassburg. Mr. Emeron Hallman of Kitchenâ€" er is spent the holidays with relsâ€" tives here. Mr. Murrel of Toronto, Agent of the Maple Leaf Aluminum Ware Co. gave a demonstration to about twenty of the ladles of this vieinity at the home of Mrs. Menno Bricker on Friday evening. $1.29 ROSEVILLE