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Sunday | visitors with Mr. and Vrs. Allan Yantzi were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zehr of ‘Baden and Mr. and Mra. George Albright and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gasho and Mr. and Mrs. ®Noah Wagler. Miss Mable Yantzl of Wellesiey is «pending a few days with her couâ€" cins, Miss Grace Yantzl and ‘Misses Melen and Ruth Schwartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tabbert, accomâ€" panied by Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Burâ€" nett and Miss Annie Burnett of Linwood, visited on Sunday at Mr. Wm. Tabbert‘s, Hespeler. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burgman and son Billie spent a few days of last week at Mr. Jas. Richardson‘s. J Mrs. Peter Grubber has returned | home after spending a couple of : weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fitzâ€"‘ maurice, of Detroit. _ Ts _ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brubacher of Kitchener spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _And_r_ew -l-!nhn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mewhiney, accompanied _ by _ the _ former‘s mother, Mrs. Robert Mewhiney, spent a few days recently with reâ€" latives at Beamsville. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wi‘ng Beggs and familg. visited on unday â€" with friends at Linwood. s _ Mr. Wm. Richardson was a busiâ€" ness visitor in Elmira on Monday. _ Mr. Donald Thorpe of Dorking visited on Sunday at Mr. Ed. Cressâ€" man‘s. Mr. Willard Haas spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe. K. Schwartzentruber. Miss Vera Wagler visited at the bome of Mr. and Mre. Elmer Schwartzentruber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lies and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzentruber «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. C. 1. Yantzl. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Zehr of Welâ€" lesley spent Monday evening with Nir. and Mrs. C. B. Yantzi. Special Values SUMMER BEDDING and sand colorings. Size 60x 72. Note the qualities and Flowered Chhums "ack raaed isz,,, Bo id Art Satin ..... 'lth'um-hch.ss.' s1. w« SGCHREIT ERS with satin frame. Sacrifice Sale USED CARS Continues Only 25 Cars under $100.00 left. ALL MUST GO â€" MAKE AN OFFER Below is an assortment to choose from in later models. 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1929 DESOTO SEDAN .... 1928 PONTIAC COACH ... 1928 NASH SEDAN ............. 1927 OVEKLAND 6 SEDAN ..... 1927 FORD TUDOR .............. 1926 BUICK COACH ............. 1926 FORD ROADSTER .......... 1925 OVERLAND TOURING ..... 1924 CHEV. SUPERIOR TOURING 4 FORD COUPES â€" Each ........ 315 King St. West, Kitchener OPPOSITE DOBBIN GARAGRER Kitchener Fresh Air Car Market PINE HILL MACTON The above cars have only been driven one season. Opposite the Theatres of Miss Catharine Wiebe of Kitchenâ€" er spent a day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wiebe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hummel of Kitâ€" chener and Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Wetâ€" ler visited with Anthony Zettel of New Germany. _ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boisson and daughter Lila â€" visited with Mré. Boisson‘s slster of St. Agatha. August Hergott, who has been truckâ€"driving in Mildmay spent the weekâ€"end at the home of H. A. Herâ€" gott‘s. _ Mr. Couling our local school teach er has resigned. _ s Our local softball team again lost a game to Little‘s Corners. Miss Doretta Harnock of Detroit is now at the home of her parents to spend two weeks. _ Miss Bella Schreader of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end. with her sis ter, Mrs. Wm. Kramp. s Wr.\;lrfimd Mrs. Fred: Berg of Kitchâ€" ener called on Mrs. Peter Berg re cently. â€" ooo About three hundred people from: Kitchener, Elmira, Elora, Waterloo, Josepheburg and West Montrose gathered at the farm ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffler on July 12th to celebrate â€" Mr. Steffler‘s â€" fortieth birthday anniversary enjoying a picâ€" ric on the flats. The afternoon was epent in playing various games and iaces. Handsome _ prizes . were awarded the winners. Guests includâ€" ed Hon. and Mra. W. D. Euler. A baseâ€" ball game was played between the marrled and single people, the single players soundly beating the married players. At six o‘clock all enjoyed a delicious supper. An address was read by Mr. Emil Dorech of Kitchâ€" ‘ougr and the presentation of a handâ€" ~Miss Anna May of Preston visited with Olive Hergott. Esteemed Resident Fancy Check Blankets Boft downy fiannelette in s.uhe wrist watch was made by Miss Corrinne â€" Dorsch. _ Albert Steffler suitably acknowledged the gift. The evening was spent in an old time ‘barn dance, music being furnishel by the Seitz Orchestra of Kitchener. l}{p.ngtuldund. Size 2 x 2% yarde. Extra Value, pr. Checks, panels and plains. Guaranteed all wool. Satin bound. Size 60 x 72 inches, in rose, blue, green, orchid and gold. $7.50 & $10.00 SHANTZ STATION wEST MONTROSE Wool Blamkets Reductions from new: Celebrates Birthday Ontario PHONE 2 3 0 0 $300.00 $500.00 $695.00 $450.00 $225.00 $475.00 $150.00 $135.00 Resuits of Entrance > CS | Exams in S. Waterloo 2 _ [» sefi pogte ss New|} _ cnovamce _ | $49.00 l epman nioon af Gan Aupihe and Preston passed 100 per cent. ?::ho third successive u:o“ At all four centres â€"Gait, Ayr, New Dundee and New Bn-bufiâ€" 622 candidatesâ€"462 passed â€" 88.3 At Galt .........l.lll At AYE â€"2ccrslcccclse At New Dundee . At New Hamburg Ayr Passed examinationâ€"Robert Armâ€" strong, â€" Beatrice Burton, Dell Eichâ€" ler, Barbara Hedley (hon.), William Shaw, Moir Swan, Albert Thomas, Helen Turnbull. Marie Bruder, Jack Cornell, Earl Cook, Charles Daniels, Anna Dietâ€" rich, Clinton Forster, Harry Filâ€" u'ngr, Olive Gall, Robert Hahn, Isobel Hartman, Idella Hostettler, Esther Ingold, Mabel Issler (hon.), Margaret Lautenschlager, Robert Leuszler (hon.), Oliver Migliarina, Charles Mowbray, Wilma Seyler (hon.), Helen Scheerer. New Dundee ‘ Passed examination â€" Gertrude Musselman, Muriel Poth (hon.), Florence Schmidt, Willard Schmidt, Alta Stoltz, Elgin Toman, Raiph Toman. No. 15â€"Marion Rutherford. No. 17â€"Gordon Lockie, _ Mary MacKenzie. No. 21â€"Mary Graham, Edward Murray, Margaret Watkins. _ _ No. 19â€"Keith Chapman (hon.), Harvie Milroy, Donald Taylor. No. 20â€"â€"%illium Plumstead. No. 22â€"Isabella Letson, Frederâ€" ick Stager. No. 25â€"Lillian Rife (hon.) No. 26â€"Fred Reain. Waterloo Tp. ‘ No. 1â€"Isadore Debrusk, Elizaâ€" beth Steele. No. 4â€"Kathleen Mumford, Orval Shantz, Gertrude Strassburger. No. 7â€"Kaletta Musselman hon. No. Nâ€"-Gem;ge Bone, Isabelle Gingerich, Jack Keyes, Oscar Lichâ€" ty. $ _ No. 15 â€" Aleda Cressman, Glen Sauder, William Wolff. _ K No. 16 â€"Ina Bowman, Howard Rudy. No. 17â€"Jack Pinder, Roy Pinder. No. 19â€"Gordon Ariss hon., Annie Antonow. No. 20â€"Stanley Beaver, Alfred Lindhorst, Walter Lindhorst, Jesse Mar:le. George Schut, Gordon Winâ€" wood. No. 22â€"Edith Howell (honors), Elfrieda Weisler. _ No. 24 â€" Viola Burkhart, Cecil Cressman, Eileen Gole, Jacob Heer, fiut:h {,ehmnn, Helen Pipher, Harold eisel. No. 27â€" Grant Fisher, George Goddard, Louise Goddard, Thomas Hatt, Harold Schrank, Aldrey Teet honors. 2 Blenheim Tp. _ No. 10 â€" _ Rupert E]lmes, Jean Dance, Jean Kyle. Wilmot Tp. No. 4â€"Margaret Baird (honors), Eloise Cressman, Reta Good, Alfred Kavelman. No. 5â€"Titus Roth. No.6â€"Ruth Brenneman, Robert Schiedel, Ted. Snider. No. 8â€"Kenneth Stoitz. No. 9â€"Walter Rickert, Kenneth Shantz, Myrtle Weber. ________ _ No. 10 â€" Verdella Battler, Elien Haas, Leopa Jutzi, Eileen i(ennel. Ilene Riehl. 0 8 No. 11 â€" Dorothy Bast, Helen Chapman | hon., Walker ililborn. Mabel Steinmann. No. 12â€"Sarah Gingerich. No. 13â€"Loine Honderick, Wm. Kriesel, Ruby Redderhouse, Ruby Schiedel, Arthur Steinman. No. 16â€"Newton Schmitt. No. 19 â€" Michael Roth, Mary Wagler (honors). Mrs. George Scherrer has sold her property to Mr. Smith of West Monâ€" trose, who has taken possession. . Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Zinger, Jr., nccomkunied by Mr. and Mrs. Matâ€" thew Adams of Guelph spent a day in Orangeville. Mr. Jim Mines spent Sunday in Guelph.. _ _ . Mr. Jim Collins of Guelph is s[ending his holidays at Mr. Mike ir;zer. Jr. rs. Elwood took a business trip to Guelph on Saturday. _ _ _ â€"Vli-lf.vvfieorge Kurtz spent Saturday in Guelph. _ _ _ oo ; Ti;';’f-;}rh'e'r{ of thi;dec.in;ty are u oeing turnips an ying. ;Y.w. reached the nelgebor‘\ood of the death of Joseph xler at Chicago. Much -ymrtl'nl is extendâ€" ed to his bereaved brothers of this place _ Mr. Harold Warren was unfortunâ€" ate in losing a well bred colt. _ _ Mrs. Martin Hauck, accompanied by Joseph He?ou of Elora, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger jr. recently. _0 _0 _ 0_ _ _ 2 Mrs. Louis Roth of Ariss is on the sick list. Her friends wish her a speedy ncon?. Mr. Norman Siefried, accompanied by George and Joe Lehman, paid a by Geo and Joe Lehman, pf VLR to',:hn Siefried recently. _ Mr. Norman Siefried had the misâ€" fortune of cutting his hand with a saw while busily engaged in carâ€" _ Mr. Jock Roth called on Louis Wellhauser recently. o _ Mrs. Jim _I_ir;i;';fient Sunday unâ€" der the parental roof. _ _ _ _ _ _ Messre. ( O‘Qo:gel:;ilmn and Jacob Zinger made a business trip to Conestogo last Tuesday. ORPHANAGE BOARAD APPRECIATE GIFTS FROM FARMEARS A motion of appreciation for the North Dumfries New Hamburg ARISS Candidates. Passed «.. 427 389 es B8 16 ... 20 12 ul 53 45 was pasted at 462 The nature of his injuries are not yet fully known, but he is very badly bruised about the head and shou} dere and his ankle fractured. i Quite an exciting event took place last Thursday when Mr. J. M. Dobâ€" son of London landed about a half lxntle South East of. here with an geroplane, calling on his wife and fumily who are visiting at the home of her uncle, Mrs. George Glaister. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sargent and Miss Gladys Stewart of Toronto spent‘Sunday at Mr. David McRae‘s. Misses K. and U. Campbel! of Toâ€" :omto are spending a week at the home of Mr. M. Shants. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz and son ‘epent Sunday with friends in Wingâ€" ham. ham Frame) of Marion, Ohio, Mrs. Ernie Frame of Cleveland and Mre. Morâ€" timer and Mrs. Rolls of Port Huron and Mrs. Adam Heipel of Wellesâ€" ley called at the homes of Mr. M. Shantz and Lorne Rennie‘s on Monday. ooo Mr. and Mre. Fred Manthey and daughter Millie of Ecorse, U. 8., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McRae. Miss Sara Hammond of Toronto is bolidaying with her sister, Mrs. George Rennie. â€" â€" Master Billie Higgins of Detroit is spending his holidays at the home of J. L. Hammond. Mr. and Mre. J. J. Cracknell of kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. n}i Mrs. Thos. Birmingâ€" Miss Lavina Phair of Millbank is spending a few days with her sister, Mre. R. Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilford and son accompanied by Mrs. Jacob Sniâ€" der of Waterloo took in the celebraâ€" tion in Hanover July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballard and daughter Miss Eva, of the 11 Gon. spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie. Miss Elizabeth Hammond returned to her home in Stratford on Saturâ€" day after spending the past week with. her cousin, Miss Margaret Rennie. Miss Helen Mundell has been sucâ€" ceseful in passing ber Normal School Exams and is engaged to in S. S. No. $ on the 5th line after the holidays. Congratulations Helen! 4 â€" Miss Edna Albrecht is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roes, near Millbank. Buy New Mower. The Trustees of Rush‘s cemetery have purchased a new motor lawn imower. Successful Students. Miss Matilda Bast and Herbert Lerg were successful in passing their recent entrance examinations. Congratulations! Visit By Aeroplane. July Clearing Sale 227 King St. West You‘ll agree that its "The Greatest Sale of The Season" when you see Ke superâ€"bargains that are offered. Crowds and crowds have been attending this big event. Be sure you get your share of the marvellous bargains. Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 46. Sleeveless, Half Sleove and Full Sleoves. Printed | silk ;iq“”' figured voiles, plain and printed creyâ€" sheens, in the becominyg aumâ€" mer modes and colors. You will not care to make your own dress when you see these at $1.95. & Styles are copies of much higher priced dresses, seldom shown at $3.95, with separate jackets, capes, boleros, flares, etc. We consider these the smartest dresses ever shown anywhere at $3.95. Colors navy, black and all pastel shades as well as various smart printed combinations, plenty of larger sizes. 350 SUMMER DRESSES ® 300 SUMMER DRESSES All wool tweeds in neatly patterned duifinl of fawns and greys, all full lined, at less than the cost of the material. Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 48. opular Polka Dots, Washable Crepes, Printed Crepes. Every Department in our Store is Ready to Serve Youâ€"Come. GIRLS‘ TWEED COATS Sizes 7 to 14 years. Reg. ‘0.9‘ We will refund your bus fare, railroad fare, or cost of gasoline for your car, if you purchase $10.00 or more. Only a few of the big bargains listed below. Every de’pgrtment in our store is ready to serve you. â€" Come! Davis Economic Dept. Store Straws, Mohairs, Felts. Miscses‘ and Women‘s .|-|:l e(g“l.l::-”'” 49cm 8 F R E. E. ! $1.95 $3.95 H ATS $2.79 STORM ON SATURDAY NIGHT CAUSED DAMAGE Sbaked by the heavy rain storm which struck this district last Saturâ€" day night, the wooden blocks of the pavement on Victoria St., Kitchener, expanded, leaving holes in the roadâ€" way. The Kitchener fire chief, drivâ€" ing over this road shortly after midâ€" night in answer to a fire call, struck Misses‘ ad Women‘s Coats eoh 3t Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48 â€" Colors Black, Navy, Sand. Prices slashed to half and less. It will pay you to buy now for next year. All fresh new garments bought this season. Be sure and see them, you will be amazed at the bargains. Reg. to $13.50 Reg. to $19.50 Reg. to $26.50 Materials are tricotines, charmeens, broadcloths and tweeds. Plain and fur trimmed with mole, muskrat, broadtail and squirrel. checked dimity, opera to.l)u and pleats at sides to provide fulâ€" ness. Pastel shades and white. Get several at this exce;tionnlly low price. July Sale, 37c. Children‘s pantie dresses of glnin and figured broadcloths. Splendidly made in â€" various smart ?Ien with white collars and cuffs and -mockini with contrasting trim. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regularly $1.25. July Clearance at 59c. 1000 yda. of tubâ€"fast figured Dimitys â€" popular for ladies‘ and girls‘ dresses, in a smart choice of pretty _ patterns. Great saving. Regular 39c yd. July Sale, 17c yd. Slips made of extra fine is Canada‘s Road to Prosperity e ii“cr-I-‘- nomic situation that presents problems demanding the highest rlhl. olung‘-n-lhip fot their tariff barriers Lovo'l:cn crum by many countries, restricting the For Greater Empire Trade W ork and LowerCost of Living for All Approve the Kingâ€"Dunning Budget Budget, which has indicated the path along which Canada must proceed to ensure a continuation of her comâ€" mercial prosperity. The prompt Worldâ€"wide conditions have created ._ LOWER COST OF LIVING Budgets during the past nine years of _ electorate is asked tiu:lfifonfinnnz commodities and lfi‘::emm of production; these : have-.'mndceflvil”«d_., living the Canadian fimm Budget, whfibld‘:‘. ‘AX REDUCTIONS FIGURED DIMITYS Vote LIBERAL Children‘s PANTIE DRESSES 59¢ Sales Taxâ€"Reduced from 6%, to 1%. Postal Ratesâ€"Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cents; penny postage reâ€"established. Cheque Taxâ€"Reduced from 2 cents on every $50.00 to 2 cents over $10.00. Receipt Taxâ€"Abolished. Transportation T axâ€"Abolished. Insurance Taxâ€"Abolished. Telegraph Taxâ€"Abolished. Reduction in five years estimated to amount ¢o $116,000,000. $4.95 DIMITY SLIPS 37¢ 17¢ yd. Sensational Bargains In $8.95 Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto SLEEPING IN WHEAT FIELD Trampâ€""I‘ve asked f CHILD RUN OVER BY BINDER|I‘ve begged for money anc Lloyd, threeyearâ€"old son of Welâ€"|for money, lady." lington Dean, Raleigh township, near Ladyâ€""Have you ever Chatham, is in a serious condition in | working for it. my mafn? St. Joseph‘s Hospital, amputation of Trampâ€"*"No, not yet, | one arm being necessitated by terâ€" gee, I‘m going through the tible injuries received when he was and I ain‘t got to W yet." the holes. The road was later barriâ€" caded. _ Collars Attached and Two Separate Collars to Match Once again we score with a phenomenal shirt offer â€" Your choice of m host of real smart stripe patterns in either collar attached or with two separate collars to match, of :omf qualâ€" ity broadcloth, in very gaod makeâ€"marvellous value. gilos 14 to 17. Value o $1.75. Sale Price, 88c. BROADCLOTH BLOUSES Why bother making blouses for the boy, when {,ou can buy good broadcloth blouses {or onll 39c. There will be a big rush for theseâ€"the lowest rrlce ever heard of â€" hurry! In shades of blue, mauve, white, :nan‘l‘ grey. Dbon‘t ]mi- ul“. tem if you want a rea n. Sizes 5 to 14. Sale Prit:‘,‘;%. Men‘s BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Boys‘ $12.95 aper m hk bnfprnl setomon ol es enthusiastic manner in which the KlaTDunulng Budget has been received throughout the Empire ensures Canada a most favourable wdoe at the Imperial Conference the interchange of products. ptoduca.muhg. di‘:' & . of a homeâ€"market for hcm products, the policy of the King adminâ€" m the policy of the King offers the greatest of Canada‘s f\lmr:ptoqa'lty..' electorate is asked to approve on July 28th, is an extension of this policy; dairy equipment and machinery in general placed on the free list; tea, porcelian and china, free under the 1922â€"Sugar, agricultural Foots and shors. 1923â€"British preferential tariff reduced by 10 per cent. where goods imported by 1924â€"Instruments of production used in IQm.Mmm ‘9fiflh¢h&u:&ufufllm:finlim l’Jfi(:.â€"T:Mdnha.mbb.&uln. Reductign in duties means reduction in prices. 192 TARIFF REDUCTIONS mining, forestry and fisheries. ‘ Trampâ€""No, not yet, mum. You wee, I‘m going through the alphabet, rnu over by a binder on the farm of his father‘s employer. Trampâ€"‘"I‘ve asked for money. I‘ve begged for money and I‘ve cried for money, lady." _ _ â€" â€"F R E E. ! Ladyâ€""Have you ever thought of working for it, my mafn?" _ Take good advice and be here early, or else you‘ll be disâ€" appointed. These bargains will be snatched up quickly. Smart dressy suits with two pair of pants, of worsteds, grey serges, and tweeds, in single and double breasted and conservative styles. July Clearance Sale, $12.95. This is the best suit bargain ever offered. No wise man will mias thisâ€"Guaranteed blue botâ€" any serges and English worâ€" steds in best tailoring, with one and two pair trousers â€" very latest pin stripe patterns that will appeal to all men. Sizes 35 to 44. Men, better hurryâ€"This is something out of the ordinary in suit value. July Clearance Sale, $16.95. Men‘s Two Pant Suits of Blue Botany Serges and English Worsteds With One and Two Pair KITCHENER Men‘s Dressy Suits Values to $22.50 July Clearance Sale $12.95 $16.95