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«in his description of iz= homes like thes ~_ grai comes." _ ~And the same is true s v,,T.\ ~ .,\:(“.714: ~~v.' ,z.:. our chidnood,. what a ave taken: ss heritage, as we went forth into *The Kreat :wort, is not the meatal _ envtironment in‘ which we first saw : the light, though theseâ€" too linger ~with us, but the faces of those which awhile"" It is the atmosphere, the %‘,1(- . the loving. associaâ€" ~ the of the home that distinguish am every other spot on earth. In his description ofâ€" a . genuinely gm home, Burns says: ~«"From homes like these old Scotia‘s ~ grandeur comes." £ ;’&“mu-oh true of any land. â€" "The home is the foundation of: the ~State; and the strength and endurâ€" ance of the State depends upon the ~ character of its homes. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Motheral and » ~family left last Saturday on a motor « trip through the Western States. @ Mr. and Mrs. William Carthew, ;@Ebhn been enjoying a delightful boliday trip out West, stopping over At Banf#f and ‘several other places of interest, left‘ Calgary last week on their return journey. : Mrs. James â€" Bladon, nee . LQla Wells, Minneapolis, Minn., U.S. A., is a warmly welcomed visitor in town, renewing old acquaintances, the guest of Mrs. W. Wells at the Homestead. Mr. Trumpour of Picton, who has been the guest of his twin brother, Mr. F. B..Trumpour, 38 Allen St. E., Waterloo, for the past week, returnâ€" ed to his home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogarth Kennedy and family left last Saturday for a month‘s visit at Bruce Beach on Lake Huron. Mrs. Ro_bert» Hackney is enjoying a holiday trip at Jackson‘s Point, the guest of her brother, Mr. Norâ€" man Howie and family. Miss Alice Lockie, nurseâ€"in<trainâ€" ing at the Hamilton General Hosâ€" pital, is a holiday visitor in Waterâ€" loo, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockie, William St. to Los Angeles, California, to visit ber sister, Mrs. Sanderson. ~Mrs. A. J. Smith, 82 Church street, left last Monday for a holiday trip turn. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Detenbeck and ord Folks Home last week, which daughters, Patricia and Eileen, are was greatly appreciated by these enjoying a motor trip to theâ€"Mariâ€" ladies, ' time Provinces, via Montreal md' St. John and over to Boston and reâ€"\ Miss Emma Nuss, County Court Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Banting have just returned from a two months‘ trip through Alaska and the Yukon. Lord and Lady Byng are expected to take up their residence for the remainder of the season at the cotâ€" tage at Murray Bay, which has been prepared for them by the hotel, beâ€" fore the end of July. Revy. M. Jaglowicz, President of St. Mary‘s College, Kentucky, is reâ€" celving heaty congratulations upon his election as Counsellor in the motherâ€"house of the Resurrectionâ€" ists in Rome. In his student days at the local College, Father Jaglowicz was a valued member of the Ranâ€" gers‘ football club, and will leave for Italy in a few weeks. Mr.â€" and Mrs. E. Barrie and famâ€" My have taken a cottage at Port Elgin for their holidays. »Miss Margaret Laing, daughter of Claude Leslic Laing, of Brantford, Ontario, was presented at ‘Their Majesties‘ Court on July 7th by her aunt, Mrs. Edwerd Horsey, with whom she is spending a year in London, England. Miss Oldga Carmichael left last Friday. to take a course of pupil éetician at Believne Hospital, New York City, accompanied by the bést wishes of her many friends in the Twinâ€"City. ~‘ Mr. Hugh Rogers was the guest of honor at a yery enjoyable party at the Home ofâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Renjamin Kaufman, Waterloo, â€" last Friday @Â¥Venihg, when Mr. Rogers was made fii recipient of a handsome silyer ":.g Miss Pauline Harper, brideâ€" | was presented with a bouguet ‘Of roses, following \which the merry party . playsd bridge, and a. dajnty ‘ : waks served at the close, with z“ good wishes for theâ€" happiness W of this blghtly es couple, ~ PERES . PMRIMC MRAMIEDY TT CC U uppor was served at the cloln'.-:;th FaRM FOR saLE H #good wishes for the happiness| 100 acres, 76 acres under cultivaâ€" imd: prosperity of this hblghtly esâ€"| tion, balance bush and pdsture: with eemed. couple, apring crook; also running spring. 19 ;%s Situated 6. miles: from Klmira, 2% . e Engagement milds from ~Glénallen, on county »Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Martin Bo#â€"| road. Batik © barn ‘ §6x70, ‘coment % ie Lydia, to I:' and n-'. m P n C $ ens; water a a w even lovâ€" Brook presented her at the Forces in the wat. ~Lady Boaver second <~court, She is ‘the daughter of Brig.â€"General C. W. Drury, C.B., of Halifar, Nova Sceotia. made his name * eral Assemblies of. the ‘Bcottish cause of Union has been advanced. In the Church of Scotiand Assembly thie decision to go forward was car ried without an opposingâ€"vote;" in the ©United Free Church Assembly a similar motion was carried by 631 votes for and 115 against. The amendment which qras defeated pleaded for a year‘s delay. The comâ€" mibtees of both Assemblies "on the causes of separation" have now been discharged. New committees were appointed» charged with the task of drawing up draft terms of union. It will be seen that the moveâ€" ment is still, comparaticely speakâ€" ing,â€" in its early stages. § Miss Isobel Cockshutt, of Governâ€" ment House, Rosedale, Toronto, 18 A guést at the Bigwin ‘Inn, Lake of Miss Jean Collins, a popular memâ€" ber of The Mutual Life Staff, motorâ€" ed to Port Carlingâ€" last .Saturday, where she will be the guest of Miss Francis Bean for a week or so.. ., Dr. Walters is spending a nhm: holiday at his Summer home on the Georgian â€"Bay. ~ Much sympathy will be extended to the family of Mrs. Emma Keenan, daughter of the late Sheriff Springéer of Waterloo, who passed away last Wednesday, after a lingering illâ€" ness, at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Moyer, 675 King Street W., Kitchener, â€" ; The Latest from Paris $ Molyneux, of Paris, makes sttikâ€" ing afternoon frock of white georgâ€" ette with large black dots, worn with chic little hat in green ottoman silk. > * â€" Sister M. Valeria and Sister M. Delphina of Jiliet, II1., and sister Dorothy of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nagle, Waterloo, for several days during the past week. ‘The Princess of Wales Chapter, LO.D.E., gave a delighfful entertainâ€" ment and iceâ€"cream social at the Old Folks Home lastâ€" week, which was greatly appreciated by these ladies. stenographer and Assistent in the County Clerk‘s Office, is spending her vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. R. D. Boughner and daughâ€" ters are holidaying in the Laké of Bays‘ distritrict. Mrs. William Pym and Mrs. George Snyder of W:terloo were visitors at Long Branch, Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. W. Seuton, of New Brunswick, N.J., are visitors in the city for a month. Mr. Scruton was formerly local manager of the Interwoven Stocking Co., and colâ€" onel of the North Waterloo Regiâ€" ment. Mrs. Wegenast is a holiday visiâ€" tor in Montreal, having accomâ€" panied Master Kenneth and Miss Betty Marshall to their home in that City afater a much enjoyed visit to their relatives in Waterloo. Beli Telephone Company. ‘ Honors Memory d{ lnvouhrl July 26 was observed by the Bell Telephone Company. as the fiftyâ€" second anniversary of the discovery by Alexander Graham Bell of the tdea of the tranaméission of ?olei'by; wire. According to Prank Kennedy, Manager. of the Bell Telephone Company, records left in the diary of Dr. Melvilieâ€" Bell, father of the inventor, show that it was on Joly 16, 1874, that his son v‘flw the Idea of undulatory ‘6lectric cutret which principle was Iudim in the first telephone, which tratiw mitted the buman voice by wire for The Misses Resie and Matilda Devitt have retirned from a motor trip down to Quebec and return by Boston, Mass. the first time on March 10, 1876 Church Union in Scotiand Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brooks : daughter of Brantford and Mrs. Â¥visited at Mr. and Mrs. H.. Melitzer‘s. Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfield and famâ€" ily of Guelph spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfeld. _ Missâ€"Emma Vagle is visiting at her home here, s se after having her tonsils. removed last wék. * Misses Mary and Eileen Brohman of Detrolt are visiting at their home Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman and daughter <Ruth is spending a few days at Beamsville, ; Mrs. Menno Shoemaker, Jr. and Mrs. Russel Mason and aily, â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jim Topkinsâ€"and children and Mrs. Jack~Giles and baby otf Wallace, Mrs.â€" Amos Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs..Archie Shoemaker and family of Winterbourne spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Letâ€" The Young. Men‘s ‘Class ofâ€" the Bloomingdale Sunday School had charge of the service last Sunday morning in the absence of the pasâ€" tor, who is away on his holidays, Mr. Raymond Snider led the meetâ€" jug: and.@plendid addresses were giyen by Messrs. Harold Snyder and Weéifred Sweitzer, which were much appreciated. â€"â€" T se Mr. ‘W. Letson spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Letson of Galt. _ Miss Hamilton of Hanover is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Howâ€" lett. Personals. Mr. Jas. Henderson returned to bis home in Toronto. on Sunday after spending a week with_friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett and the former‘s sister, Mrs. ‘Wilson Mann, spent Sunday with friends at Oshawa. Miss: Margaret Langdon spent the week end with Miss Annie Sobye, near Morden. ‘eks i4 h _ Mrs. John McKenzie and two chilâ€" dren;. Mary® and Hiigh, are spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sherriffs in Guelph. â€" Escaped. Serious Injury. â€" What might have been a more serious accident happened last Friday afterâ€" noon to Mr. Harry McKenzie while assisting in taking in hay atâ€"Mr. Milton Sherriffs. He had the misâ€" fortune to get his right hand caught in the pulley on the hay fork, taking a piece of one finger and badly inâ€" jurying another finger, and is <at present under the doctor‘s care. ~Mr. Irvine Sherriffs and friend, Miss Mabel Durst of Waterloo spent the week end at his home here. The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held last Thursâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mann, Kitchener. There was a large attendance, one guilt being pileced. A short proâ€" gramme was given after which lunch was served and a social hour spent. Mr. John McKenzie is spending a few weeks with relatives in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs; Vernie Wolfe and family of Waterloo visited friends here on Sunday. $ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe and family of Waterloo called on friends here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhardt and family of Mildmay, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" phonse Dentinger and family and Leo Oberle of Formora, Mr. and Mra. John Ochring, Lavina Ochring, Will Carl of thlovo.[, Ambrose Dentinger of Hanover, Mr: and Mrs. Robert Dorscht and daughter, Mr. Wii. Dorscht of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.: Leo Lauber of Kitchener all #pent Sunday and the holiday with Mr, and. Mrs. George Doracht. Mr. Edwin Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kieswetter of Water« loo visited friends here over the boliday. % Mrs. Martin Kieswetter and son William visited frfends in Kitchener on Sunday. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hohl and Mr. and Mrs. Hy., Hohl attended the funeral of the late Simon Fletschâ€" duor at Wollesloy on Sunday. ~‘Mr. hnd Mra. John Kieswotter and family of Kitchener visited" friends heré on Sunday. Miss Isabel Glles of Mount Fore WINTERBOURNE BAMBERG i ‘Messre spent ° the development of our natural reéâ€" sources," declared Dr.. Manion. Mr.: J. H, Roos of Waterieo who tolowed Dr. Manion announced his withdrawal as a candidate. He safd he was not going to talk politics because it might detract from what ather speakers had to say but deâ€" elared that there hasâ€"been a gréat change in ‘Waterloo, Kitchener, Elâ€" mira and in the outlying districts. Dr. J. K. Hett, another nominee who said he would not be a candiâ€" date, pledged himself to Mr. Gross und hoped he would do honor to himself. Alluding to the excellent working conditions in Europe which he recently visited, he said he was amazed to ~find these conditions existing there. How long, he deâ€" clared, must our people be subjected to living in such conditions as they are. toâ€"day. Our young <menâ€" and women : are going. off to other countries ‘where they can improve their lving conditions: He wanted going to stand for it. He said he would continue to. be â€" associated with ‘the workers as he had been in the past. (.. * ‘ David Gross Accepts Nomination In addressing the convention Mr. David Gross, the candidate, said he ‘was somewhat at a loss to express his feelings. In this matter he had come ‘up against an old friend of his, Mr. Euler, with whom he had been associated on‘ various _gocaâ€" sions both socially and otherwise and the situation put him to a severe test. He pointed out that this was the third occasion that K8 had been appointed by the executive to. stand as a candidate but he had never desired to do #0 although he had given considerable. time to municipal affairs and had seriously tried to do some good in his comâ€" munity. In building the foundations of his ‘own business he had to start ‘with little and had succeeded but had done it honestly and not at the expense of the other than. Need Protection Candidate Referring to Mr. Euler, tre said he had nothing against him but a few things. He had tried to persuade ‘him sometime after 1917 about the right stand as to free trade and the need of more protection in (the country. After thirty years ‘of ob-] servation he had come to the conâ€" clusion that If we want to build: up this country we must follow the United States. He said they had taken our young men away and he himself had béen tempted about a year and a half ago to join an Amerjcan concern but thought it better to leave well enough alone instead of taking on more yokes. Although he personally would preâ€" fer to sit back he must look farther for we must remember that the people of Canada need somebody to. espouse their cause. Although it was to the credit of Mr. Euler that he once stood for protection, he belfeved he had sided with the Liberals and Progressives who tried to conduct the business. Must Protect Industries Referring. to business conditions he said that if it had not been for the good crops last year we would have felt the pinch seriously. When one sees how the Americans proâ€" tect their interests and how our young men are going to that coun: try it makes one‘s blood boil, deâ€" clared the speaker. He said we must protect our industries against forâ€" eign and cheap labor but he wanted it understood that he was not in favor of making men rich, If they are rich don‘t make it higher, said Mr. Gross. â€" When, however, they eannot pay the proper wage, especâ€" After Every Meal A Flavor for Every Taste || It doesn‘t take much to keep you in tim. Nature only aske a Wrighey‘s, after overy appetite and Pn Pntiagey Ihe afterament kets no ‘revemue and the people are deâ€" prived of work. Gross said we must‘ give the man who zo ip against cheap forâ€" pecially: where exchange is low. We must, ‘he‘ déclared, encourage inâ€" @ustry and must make it ‘healthy which is not saying we must make millionaijes. f Duty to Serve Community ‘ Mr, Gross said that if he should stand it would not be for himself but for the people of the riding. It would not be for the money the‘ goverument ‘pays ~that he would stand for election but when one‘s community calls one must seriously considér what we should do, If he @#lowed his name to stand he would expect the.people who stand for the policy.he has outlined to go out and work. Mr. Euler had his paper but he might say that he had the promise that he would have the best of cabinet ministers to help to clarify. the â€"situation. It had been said that Mr. Euler. would be all right if he were a conservative. He, however, appreciated~ Mr. Euler‘s position and said he . could not ‘bonorably be a Conservative. He did not want to create any ill feelâ€" ing. He wanted to respect him as a man and didn‘t want to get into any scraps. k As Mr. Gross hesitated about anâ€" nouncing his final decision, J. A. Hallman moved that the nomination of Mr. Gross: be made unanimous whick was endorsed ‘by aâ€"standing vote of the convention. > g" To Publish Conservative Newspaper At <this juncture Mr. ‘Weichel, after . consultation ~with Mr. Gross, said that Mr. Gross had referred to the fact that Mr. Euler had the only daily newspaper in the riding. "Let me say," he declared, "that I am in a position to state thatâ€"we will have a hewspaper in NortK Waterloo More Real Bargains Regular Values from $17.50 to $30.00 â€" â€"Clearing Out Prices at $10.00 and $15.00 ._ Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Dresses, in plain and Figured Crepes, Satinâ€"faced Crepes, Georgettes and Cantons, straight lines, flare styles, long and short sleeves, in all the new Summer shades. Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Dept. Bargains in Dresses _ _ Ladies‘ Pure Silkâ€" Hose, full ~fashioned, Lisle â€"top and Silk to the ~"top, all colors and sizes, Prices PHONE 2000 ALL OEPTS [lasne{ mesacy Cz A Real T reat for the Thrifty Shopper who avails herself of the many good things marked so cheap _ $7.00 * $9.00 $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 All colors, Reg. $1.00 pr. 69¢ or 2 pr. for $1.25 SILK HOSE 69¢ For Thrifty Shoppers must be FUJLI SILK DRESSES HOSIERY of years which will get.behind Mr. Gross and show how Mr. Euler voted down there. I know what a handicay lt( is to haye the other fellowâ€"have the only newspaper because I have been sufferingâ€"from . _it. _ _For example, when the tattoo was held recently it wasâ€"stated in Mr. Euler‘s newsâ€" paper that he had secured the â€"Dragâ€" vons bit not a word was said about the fact that‘ I had secured exempâ€" tion from the amusement tax and had saved money. I will blame no, body but the Conservatives if they don‘t get behind the newspaper that will support Mr. Gross no matter what the size of it may be." : Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Detenbeck and «daughters Patricia and Eileen left Sunday on a motor trip to the Mariâ€" time Provinces, going via Montreal. .They will also visit Boston. ‘They will be away several weeks. In reply Mr. Gross said that if! there is a newspaper, even if only a sheet, there would beâ€"a better chance. "Whatever you do," he said, "vote "for your own. interest. If I can ‘help to make things ‘better for the manâ€" who mneeds itâ€"1 will try to giveâ€"my sgervices although parliaâ€" thent must do it." Mr. Gross thereâ€" upon consented to standâ€"as the Conâ€" servative candidate, making a short appeal for a clean campaign and for the assistance of all persons.. He was accorded three cheers by the convention at the conclusion of his remarks. Corset Depart: This Week . Ladies‘® Fine Pure Silk tThiffon Hose, Lisle top and Chiffon to the top, square and Bllzer heels, all the new shades. Prices $1.50, $2.00, ‘ $2.50 and $3.00 CORSELETTES In all styles, Pink, Peach and White Satin or Broâ€" BRICKER â€"GERMANN CO. LTD. 5 Ladtes‘ and Misses‘ sizes, in Figw Rayons, Voiles, Fuji, etc., Clearing out at $2, $3, $4 up Buy your Corsets here and you will ;. * ‘do well » 3 MOTOR TO MARITIMES Clearing of Summer Dresses KITCHENER, ONT. 98¢, $1.50, $2.25 up. We are showing many new lifnfes in both "Crompton" and Nemo" makes which you should see Waterloo 50 doz, Ladies‘ Silk Hose, (sub standards), all sizes, good »shades, worth up to $2,00 per pair .... OOp Comfy Cut or Opera Top, in Pink, Orchid and White, .Mr; Norman Wahl of near W&t erloo ~and Mr.. and Mrs, Waltere Wabl and daughter of Bamberg spent:~Sunday~_with .their _ mother, Mrs. Catherine Wahl. # Mrs. William Dreger and son Clayton of Kltchg-r spent a: week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Krachling. Mr. Clemens Kieswetter is laid up with tgllhmmn'toty rhoumatism.~His many friends wish him l‘lm'fi covery.. â€" . _ C Mr. and Mrs. William Hoerle, Myr and Mrs. ‘Moser and>. daughter _ of Hesson Road â€"were guests of Mr.â€"and Mrs..H. P. Hoerle on Sunday. ; Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer of Linwood, Rev.© and . Mrs: Carl Ziegler of Philipsburg and Mr. C. Schmidt of Waterloo. were gnésts of Mr. and Mrs. John â€"Krachling ‘on Sunday. ~Mr. and‘ Mro. Jack Gaffney and ch'fldnq ofâ€" West â€" Moneton spent Thursday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Margaret Ball. Silver Wedding.â€"On Wednesday, July 28th, a happy event took place when Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Wahl celebrated : the 25th anniversary of their wedding. About one hundred and thirtyâ€"five guests. were .present to offer their heartiest congratulaâ€" tions. ‘The evening was. spent in dancing and cardâ€" playing. . â€"Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wahl will wish them â€"many more years, of happy married life. * Miss Vera Krachling has returned after spending several days in Port Stanley and St. Thomas. LADIES‘ LISLE VESTS SILK HOSIERY 290 up. 8T. AGATHA PROMPT SEAVICE ‘#¥¢ Crepes, 99e TK