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Five sons and four daughters surâ€" vive, Harry of Coquille, Ore., Edwin and Herbert of Detroit, Mich., Arâ€" thur of Kitchener, Edward of St. Jacobe, Mrs. G. Hayner, Detroit, Miss Louise in Galt, Miss Annie at home and Mre. Robert Philimore, Loulsâ€" ville, Ohio, also twentyâ€"seven grandâ€" children and four great grandchilâ€" dren. Mrs. Philip Niergarth Mrs. Elizabeth Niergarth, wife of of Philip Niergarth, passed away Wednesday night, July 5, at her home the result of a stroke in her 80th year. She had been in her usuâ€" ul health on the morning of her death. Mrs. Niergarth was born in Raden: The funeral took place Saturday with private service at the Ratz Bechtel Funeral Home at 2 o‘clock followed by interment in the Baden cemetery. Rev. J. Schmieder of 8t. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church officlatâ€" @u Mrs. Peter Mayer An esteemed resident of Baden in the person of Mrs. Mary Anna Mayâ€" ev, widow of the late Poter L. Mayer, passed away at her home, at the age of 67 years. The deceased before her marriage was Miss Mary Anna Reeve. She was born at Nithberg and with the exception of two years spent in Caliâ€" fornia lived her entire life in this district. She also resided in Kitchâ€" ener for a short time. She was â€"a member of the Amish church west oi Baden. The late Mre. Mayer is survived by one slster, Mre. Bessie Marsden of. British Columbia. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon with a service at 1.30 o‘clock at the house to Steinman‘s church, west of Baden, for service. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. f Nichlos Schmidt The death of Nichlos Schmidt occurred at the home of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. John Greyerbiehl, R. R. No. 3, Waterloo, July 5th, in his 91st year. Born in éermany, Mr. Schmidt came to Canada with his parents when he was but three months _ old. _ Formerly _ of St. Agatha, he has resided with his daughter for the past nine years. His wife predeceased him eleven years. He is survived by one daughâ€" ter, Mrs. John Greyerbiehl, one brother, Carl Schmth. of Mount Oregon; also seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. _ The funeral was held Friday from his late residence to St. Agatha R. C. Church for service at 9.30. Interment took place in the .}E’ Agatha Mrs. Arnott M. Shantz The death of Charlotte Horton thantz, wife of Arnott M. Shants, formerty of Kitchener, occurred July 6th at her home, 38 Crosby Ave., Kenmore, ‘N.Y. Mrs. P. K. Weber f An esteemed citizen of Kitchener in the person of Mary Elizabeth Weâ€" ber, widow of the late P. K. Weber, passed away Sunday morning, July 9th, at her home, 175 Queen street north, Kitchener, after a short ill ness in her 71st year. Death was due to a stroke. Mrs. Weber was Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN EVESIGHT SERVICE . 10 Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. The Results of Eyeâ€"Strain are detrimental according to the amount of errors of vision that cause them, the person‘s health and temper, and other factors. But they are always harmful. They always show a person up in his work, make him irritable, rob him of his energy and cause _ other _ annoyances. That‘is all unnecessary. We often cause abnormal eyes to see normally. «â€" (Continued next Thursday) Annual Fflying Meet Next Saturday & Sunday Advance tickets 25 cents at C. M. Lester‘s Insurance Office, 281 King St. W., Kitchener, good for both days and admit auto. General admission â€" 25 cents. Children under 10 years free h accompanied by adult. Obituary BALLOON BURSTING CONTEST RACES o PARACHUTE JUMPING AND AERIAL FOOTBALL CONTESTS. BOMBING OF MINIATURE FORT AND ANTIâ€" AIRCRAFT FORCES RETURNING FIRE. Kitchener and Waterloo Flying Club at Airport, Lexington cemetery PRIZE DRAWING $1850 RADIO On . Tuesday, July. 4th, Miss Doâ€" rothy, Hergott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Horgott was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Weller, son of Mri and Mre. Ignaatiue Weller of Shants Station. The wedding was celebrated at St. Mary‘s R.C. Church, Kev. Father Waechter officiating. The organist wase Professor Zollâ€" ner. The bridesmaid was the sistor of the bride, Miss Theresa Hergott, and the flower girl, Miss Helen Her gott. The best man was the brideâ€" groom‘s brother, Mr. Frank Weiler. A wedding dinner was served after the. ceremony at the home of the bride‘s parents. ‘The couple left on a honeymoon trip by motor to Deâ€" troit and Chicago. Metlerâ€"Rank _ A quiet wedding took place at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran parsonage On July 1 when Miss Adella Rank, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mre. Albert Rank of Kitchener, became the bride of Mr. Roy Metler, son of Mr. and Mra. Alexander Metler. Rev. John Schmieder officlated. "A Kitchener young couple were quietly weddéd at the home of the bride, 376 Wellington etreet, ‘Kitchenâ€" er, Tuesday, July 4th, when Misg A. Louse Glebe became the bride of YÂ¥r. C. H. Doerr. WELCOME VISITORS goods business and with his partner built up a lucrative trade. Some gea_rs ago he retired from active jusiness. 4 Welcome visitors in Waterlooâ€"and district this week are Mr. Jacob Huenergard, of Detroit, only living brother of Mr. Conrad Huenergard, and his former business partner, Mr. Carl Zienser. During their stay in the district they are guests at the home of Mr, Conrad Huenerâ€" gard, Waterloo, and Heidelberg reâ€" latives. s o -ml-Vi;.mHuenergard léft Waterloo in 1888 to seek his fortune in Detroit. He engaged in the wholesale dry On Mr. and Mrs»Geo. Beaton, Mr. and Mre. Jos. Scharbach and daughter Elsie and Valera M%Mr. John Cowâ€" ing of Cargill were Sufday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Duncan MacPherâ€" Mrs. Wm. Smart and son Herbert of Fergus and ‘Miss Eileen Bryden o1 Galt are spending a week with Vr. and Mre. Duncan MacPherson. _ Mr. and Mre. Wm. Greig of Lion‘s Head visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mre. Walter Adam. sls â€" Miss Hannah Martin epent Sunâ€" day with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Isaac B. Martin of the 4th of Peel.. Miss Ethel Trafelet and brother, Mr. George Trafelet of Port Elgin spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adam. born in Kitchener on Oct. 3, 1862, a daughter of John Bramm and Elizaâ€" beth Wenzel. She attended St. Paul‘s Lutheran church. Surviving are two soms, A. B. Weâ€" ber and J. P. Weber, both of Kitchâ€" ener, and four grandchildren. Edward Beberich Word was received of the passing at Port Huron, Thursday, July 6th, of Edward Beberich in his 68th year. The remains were brought to Ratz Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, where funeral services were conâ€" ducted on Saturday afternoon, Inâ€" terment was made in Calvary Evanâ€" gelical cometery at Bt. Jacobs. Mre. Philip Niergarth Mre. Philip Niergarth, 137 Church street, Kitchener, passed away On Wednesday. The funeral was hold Saturday with public services at the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home at 2 o‘clock and interment in the Baden cemetery Fos e en n ie n o en ie en of Tavistock and Dashwood. Burial was made at Tavistock. Mre. R. Elfert The death occurred at her home in Detrolt on Thursday morning of Mrs. Elfert, widow of the late Rev. R. Eifert, for many years a resident Friends in Kitchener and district learned with regret of the passing of Mre. Harry Zohr, who died at Pembroke on Friday, July 7th. She was aged 79 years. The funeral was held on Monday. WALLENSTEIN R. R. 1 WeilenHergott Mre. Harry Zohr Doerrâ€"Gicbe TO WATERLOO Excellent epeakers and worthwhile programe have hbeen arranged for the tenth anngal bible conference to be held at Oaklands Park, Aldershot, Ont., four miles from Hamilton, July 80 to Aug. 13th., Speakens inâ€" clude" Rev. Alfred J. Lewig of Kitchâ€" ener Benton St. ~Baptist â€"Church, Reve. C. L Fowler, Colorado, Wm. Ward Ayer, Hamilton, W. 8. Hottel, Detroit, P. W. Phipott, D.D., Toâ€" Miss Flora E. Ingram of Winnt peg, Mean., is a weekâ€"end visitor in Kitchener, the guest of Miss Alice Gingrich. Miss Ingram, who is the president of the Winnipeg Business and Professional Women‘s Club atâ€" tended the convention. Miss Emma Kadufman, advisory general secretary of the Japanese Y.W.C.A., who has been the guest of her mother, Mre. Mary Kaufman, Margaret avenue, Kitchener, left Monday for Vancouver whence she will sail Saturday on the steamer ‘Empress of Japan", for Tokyo. Miss Kaufman was accompanied to Japan by her niece, Miss Helen Kaufman, King street, and her nephew, Mr. Edâ€" mund RKau{iman, Margaret avenue, who will be her guests in Tokyo for a year. 0 ronto Mre. Arthur Foster spent several days in Toronto. Dr. W. L. Hilliard and Mre. Hilâ€" hard, Albert street, Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end at Wasaga Beach, the guests of the former‘s ‘brother, Dr. J. A. Hilliard and Mre. Hilliard. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kaufman, King ctreet, sailed on Saturday on the steamer â€" "Assinibola" for Alaske, where they will spend an extended holiday. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ritz, Kktchener, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick at Buffalo. SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE Miss Bernildis Lorentz of Waterâ€" lco pageed successfully her primary piano examnatons at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. She is a puâ€" pil of Miss Kathleen Fisher. Miss Mary McCarthy, formerly of Waterloo, now of Toronto, is ependâ€" ing a vacation at the home of Miss Agnes Fisher, 11 Willw street, Waâ€" terloo. Dr. Howard Meyer, Mrs. Meyer and daughters Marjorie and Marilyn of~Maywood, N.J., are visitors in this district, the guests of Mre. Meyer‘s motheh, Mré. John Becker, Park St. Mr. anch Mrs. Ira Schaffner and daughter of\Detroit, visited her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hilliard over the weekâ€"end. The members of the Delight Hilâ€" liard Missionary Auxiliary of Knox United church, held their monthly meeting recently at Victoria park, Kitchener, It took the form of a hirthday party picnic. After the aupâ€" per Misa K. Stauffer concluded the explanation of the study book, "Anne Of Ave." Hon. W. D. Euler and Mre. Euler have returned to their home, Queen «treet north, Kitchener, from a hollâ€" day trip through the Maritime proâ€" vinces. Mr. Walter Tweed, Willow «treet, Waterloo, left recently to spend the gummer months in the Peace River district, where he will be the guest of Mr. Herman Trelle and Mrs. Trelle at their famous wheat ranch. Mr. and Mre. Owen Bean, Frnncln1 street north, Kitchener, entertained ai dinner Saturday in honor of Mr. Marshall Bean of Detroit, the house‘ guest of Mr. J. Cook, Hohner avenue/ Kitchener. Mre. Albert Morrison has returned to her home, King street east, from Regina, Sask., and other wesâ€" tern points. The Waterloo park was the sceene of an interesting event Thursday night when a group of girls from the staff of the Rquitable Life Assurâ€" ance Company and other friends of Miss Ruby Kraft assembled and tenâ€" dered her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriâ€" age. The shower took the form of a picnic and Miss Kraft was made the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Kraft was a member of the Equitable Life staff for ten years, having been transferred to the Toâ€" ronto office 3% yeare ago and later to the Kirkland Lake branch of the company. Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Musselâ€" man of Detroit were the gu of Mr. and Mrs. B. Musselman, K ener. ) Mrs. Vorwoerk Ernst and family, Alma street, Kitchener, awndiu i the yacation months at tholr anm Miss Marjorie Lockhart â€" enterâ€" tained at her home, Irvin street, Kitâ€" chener Thursday night, at a garden tea and kitchen shower in honor of Mise Dorothy Gies, popular brideâ€" elect. Misa Dorothy Dobie of Port Arthur is spending her vacation in Kitchâ€" ener, the guest 6f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broithaupt, Margaret avenue. The marriage is announced of Miss Mary B. Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Wallace of Toronto and the late Dr. William T. Wallace formerly of Kitâ€" chenér and Waterloo to Mr. Harty William Knight, son of Mr. and Mre. H. W. Knight of Toronto. The cere {i'on"y' was held Tuesday, July 11, at he home of Mre. Wallace in Wychâ€" wood Park. Welk at Fort.Erie on. . .SOCIAL § t + W FIRST UNITED CHURCH & HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Ideal weather prevailed for the picnic of the First United Church of Waterloo, held recently. About 800 peopfi? were in attendance. Lunch was provided byâ€"the Women‘s Association. Prizés were distributed by Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman. The program consisted of entries from ‘"fourteen . Sunday. School | Mrs. A. D. Gischler and son, Mr. Stuart â€" and _ daughter, Miss â€" Ida Gischler, spent the weekâ€"end as guests of Mre. Gischler‘s sister, Mrs. Ott and Mr. C. F. Ott, Allan street, EVENTS Miss Delight Hilliard, missionaryâ€" onâ€"furlough from India, who is the guest of her parents, Dr. W. L. Hilâ€" liard, Albert etreet, Waterloo, spent the past week in Woodstock, the gueet of her mister, Mrs. Hutchison and Mr. Wm Hutchison. A charming eurprise party was arâ€" renged at the home of Mre. E. S. Manser, Queen St. S., Kitchener, in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Dieâ€" bel, brideâ€"elect of this month. Guests at the home of Mrs. Peter Berdux, Albert street, Waterioo, reâ€" cently were Mr. and Mre..John Parâ€" sons‘ Campbell of San Dimae, Calif., Mre., A. Frederick Wendeln of Portâ€" land, Ind., and Mrs. Oliver Bernard Wendeln of Toledo, Ohfo. Mr. and Mre. Samuel Doweett anâ€" nounce the engagement of ‘their caughter Hilda Gladys, to Mr. Edward Roy Musselman, son of Mr. Frank Musselman and the lat? Mre. Musselâ€" man, the marriage to take place the first week in August. The engagement is announced of Margaret Ryckman, eldest daughter of Mre. Dale and the late Professor William Dale, M.A., St. Marys, to Mr. Cyril Robert\Philp, B.A., Kitchener, son of the late Mr. and Mre. William Albert Philp, Colborne, Ont., the marriage to take place quietly early in August. Manager J. R. Beaton of the Bank of Montreal and Mrs Beaton have returned to thetr© home, George street, _ Waterloo, «from _ Toronto, where they epent the past weekâ€"end. Mr. Walter Mueller, who spent a few months at the home of mother, Mrs. J. Charles Mueller, Young street, Waterloo, has returned to Calgary, Alta. ~He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Florence Mueller, Waterloo Mrs. Irene M. Perry and infant son, Neal, of Bainbridge, N.Y., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mré. L. J. Korman, 109 Young street have left for New York where they sailed on a ocean voyage, travelling on the Grace liner. / Mrs. (Dr.) C. H. Ziegler of Lonâ€" don, and Mre. Clarence Forman of "Marysgate â€" Rectory", ‘Walkerville, were the guests of the formers‘ son, Mr. Karl Ziegler, and Mrs. Ziegler, Albert street, Waterloo. Miss Decima Zimmerman, Albert utreet, Waterloo, is vacationing at Sauble Beach. Mrs. Clayton Snyder and family, Willow etreet, Waterloo, are hollâ€" daying at "Atherley", their summer home near Barrle. Three Goudie brothers, Rev. Henâ€" ry . Goudie, Markham, John Goudle, Brown City, Mich., and Isaac Goudie of Kitchener, all of them over 80 years of age met at the 80th birthâ€" day anniversary of the latter, Rev. Henry Goudie, is in his 83rd year. He is an active Mennonite minister and is attending the Manm;xlte Camp Meeting on the Preston highâ€" way. Mr. John Goudie is in his 87th years while Mr. Isaac Goudie celeâ€" brated his 80th birthday recently. He was honored by staff members of Goudles, Limited, who were with the firm in its early days on Frederick and King streets. The three men are the last surviving members of | their family of eight sone, all born near Hespeler. All three are in @xâ€" cellent health. â€" Dr. H. M. Lackner and Mrs. Lackner, Weber St., are holidaying in Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Turner, Union Boulevard, have left for 'l(oronto, where they. will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moore and son of London spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener, the we-u of His Worâ€" ship Mn{lor H. W. Sturm and Mrs. Sturm, Homewood Avenue. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coutts of Moose Jaw are the guests of the former‘s brother, Dr. E. N. Coutts and Mrs. Coutts at l"norort. and of other friends in this district. Miss Susan Devitt lm?‘d a picnic recently at "Riverbend," the summer home of Mr. L. J. ‘Breitâ€" haupt, in honor of Miss Helen Kaufman, who leaves shortly to spend an extended holiday in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCorkindale and son Hugh, John street east, left recently on a motor trip through the Maritime provinces. Mre. C. I. Noecker and daughter, Miss Elolse Noecker, are apending some time at their aummer home at Qrand Bend. y A. + Class 18, under 16â€"First, Horbert Mr. E. W. Smith of the head|Jeffrey, Kitchener, (Waterloo Band), office of the Mutual Life, Waterl0o, l} po‘nm: eecond, Harry Brunt, in acting manager at the Wihdsor Simcos, 77 points; third, Thos. Wil ‘branch office for aeveral montha, __ gon, Forest, 73 points. Four entries. Mr. E. H. Zick of Buffailo, paid a brief visit to the Twin City recently. Mr. E. W. Smith of the head office of the Mutual Life, Waterl0o, tok \ 4! Band Contests Class 1, brase bandsâ€"First, Wesâ€" ton Silver Band, 92 1â€"2 points; secâ€" ond, Toronto Silver Band, 92 points; third, Whitby gltizens' Band, 90 1â€"2 pointé. Seven entries. Class 2, open to bands of not over 30 instrumentalists, including drums, woodâ€"wind, braes, string> basses or harpsâ€"First, Canadian National Railâ€" ways Band, Stratford, 87 points; secâ€" ond, Forest Excelsior Band, 86 points. _ Class 3, open to bands of not over 10,000 population, bands not conâ€" sisting of more than 25 instrumentâ€" alistsâ€"First, Hanover Citisens‘ Band, 98 points; second, Lorne Rifles (Scottish), Georgetown, 90 points; third, Oakville Citizens‘ Band, 89 points. Six entries. Class 4, bands from towns or vilâ€" lages, 20 _ instrumentalistsâ€"First, Newmarket _ Citizens‘ Band, 92 points; eecond, Forest Boys‘ Band, 86 points; third, Lucknow Citizens‘ Band, 78 1â€"2 points. > Class 5, Juvenile bandsâ€"First, Sarâ€" nia Boys‘ Band, 92 points; second, Forest Boys‘ Band, 90 1â€"2 points; third, Stratford Boys‘ Band, 87 points. Five entries. Bugle Bands First, RHLI. Band, Hamilton; seconds, Scote Fusiliers Bugle Band, Kitchener; third Toronto Sea Cadets. Seven entrics. __ Pipe Bands First, St. Thomas Elgin Regiment; cecond, London Pipe Band. Six enâ€" jkat L hadien tries Brase Quartettes Class 6, openâ€"First, New Toronto Band quartette; second, Canadian Army Service Corps, Toronto; third, l;nnover Band quartette. Seven enâ€" tries. Class 8, under 20 yearsâ€"First, Forest Boys‘ Band; second, Stratford Harmonic quartette; third, Norwich Boys‘ Band. . Big Musical Festival Class 19, under 16 yearsâ€"First, Forest Boys‘ Band\ quartette; two Brampton â€" Boys‘ Band quartettes tied for second. : Instrumental Contests Cornet Class 10, openâ€"First, Edward A. Bunn, Toronto, 73 points; second, Wm. Davis, Humber Bay, 67 points; third, Francis E. Banks, Hanover, 57 points. Seven entries. Class 11, under 25â€"First, Edwin A. Bunn, Toronto, 84 points; second, Jack Paul Arlitt, Newmrkm 76 points; third, Wm. Davis, Hutber Bay, 75 points. Claes 12, under20â€"First, Jack Paul Arlitt, Newmarket, 87 points; eecond, Edwin A. Bunn, Toronto, 76 pointe; third, Rdward J. Carney, Chatham, 73 points. Twelve entries. u0 110. 3001c M c Aasaliie db d db l ind Clasa 13, under 16â€"Flirst, Maurice Smith, Chatham, 87 1â€"2 points; secâ€" ond, John Nearingburg, Galt, 87 points; third, Leonard De Carle, Toâ€" ronto and Ellis McLintock, Toronto, tied with 86 1â€"2.points. Ninoteen enâ€" tries. Classa 14, under 12â€"First, Ellis L. McLintock, Toronto, 91 points; eecâ€" cnd, Carol Sayer, Stratford, 89 1â€"2 points; third, Stanley Kay, Sarnia, 88 1â€"2 points: Twentyâ€"two entries. Trombone Clasea 15, openâ€"First, Matt. Richâ€" mond, ‘Toronto, 74 points; second, Ernie â€" Ronnenberg, Waterloo, 64 points; third, John Lee, Oshawa, 54 points. ..Four entries. Class 16, under 25â€"First, Matt. Richmond, Toronto, 94 points; sec ond, Bernard Spicer, Toronto, 84 points; "third, Harry G. Priggen, Straiford, 81 points. Eight entries. Claes gl. under 20â€"First, Omar Diggins, Georgetown, 85 points; secâ€" ond, Herbert Jeffrey, Kitchener, (Waterloo Band), 79 points; third, Ray O‘Neill, Parkhill, 77 points. Four entries. _ e _ ~10 King St. S. (Continued from Page Post‘s 2 tgs | \|Ay"" 0 * "’23c\1 om»o SOAP 9 u. 2 5° FLAKES Lg. Pkg. Palmolive 3 cakes 19° CER T O Bottle 29¢ po l' W@» "> “flofi\" glue **~ _ \“ aÂ¥ cm\a\n é,“'," | tapmuts F ‘ a 1 Saycies i _ _ «.e * 11 \ comnen 2s uts BEEF ',. % f ““‘ . - ‘c j 7 c 1k &B.w o ht " 2\275â€"22- Pvoile ;.tt'\co CUP q â€" (Gat an &S _ -.Av-“fi. :“:; “‘ ;Jy @ 1G \f“ 1) M. )9 _ C"_“:a f'\s\\ _ m .. ind h ’ ‘ovaLiTtr FIRST_ |_FCONOm Y ALWAYS‘ § J 7 Class 19, openâ€"First, James Mcâ€" Arthur, Toronto, 85 points; second. Frank Budd, Kitchener, (Waterloo Band), 53 points. M Class 20, under 25â€"First, Clare Pflug. Kitchener, (Waterloo Band), 83 points; second, Martin Boundy, Stratford, 78 points; third, Samuel Beardsley, Hanover, 68 points. Four entries. Clase 21, under 20â€"First, Fred Schlote, Waterloo, 54 points; second, Howard Adair, Forest, 45 points; third, Grant Taylor, Norwich, 44 points. . > Class 22, under 16â€"First, Wm. Whiting, Sarnia, 82 points; second, Gordon Smith, Meaford and Bruce Mills, Point Edward tied with 76 pointe; third, Howard Adair, Forest, 75 points. Five entries. Flute Class 23, openâ€"First, Nathaniel Stroh, Kitchener 89 points; second, Kenneth Stroh, Kitchener, 72 points; third, Robert Eessex, Hunovef. 62 points. Four entries. Class 24, under 25â€"First, Kenneth Clarinet Class 25, openâ€"First, Wm. Kidâ€" dell. St. Catharines, 88 points; secâ€" ond, Fred Budd, Kitchener, (Waterâ€" loo Band), 80 points; third, Art Smith, Sarnia, 76 points. Stroh, Leon third, points Class 27, under 20â€"First, Albert Hollinger, Kitchener, 74 ‘points; secâ€" ond, Philip Budd. Kitchener, (Waâ€" terloo Band) and Fred Budd, Kitchâ€" ener (Waterloo Band) tied with 75 points; third, George Case, Forest, 74 points. Six entries. Class 26, under 25â€"First, George Case. Forest, 72 points; second, Art Smith, Sarnia, 69 points. _ Classâ€" 28, under 16â€"First, Albert Hollinger, Kitchener, 80 points; secâ€" ond, Arthur Neff, St. Catharines, 77 points; third, Philip Budd, Kitchener (Waterloo Band), and Miss Vyonne Woods, Toronto, tied with 76 points. Ten entries. ° Class 29, under 12â€"First, Roy Lope, Forest, 72 points; second, Jack Thornton, Dundas, 70 points; third, Paul Morris, Sarnie, 67 points. Alto Saxophone Class 32, under 20â€"First, Gordon Craneton, Forest, 74 points; second Robert Mann, Hanover, 65 points. Class 33, under 16â€"First, Bruce Proctor, Forest, 76 points;. second, Orville â€" Hagedorn, â€" Kitchener, 72. pointe; third, Robert Mann, Hanâ€" over, 71 points. Tenor Saxophone Claes 36, under 20â€"First, Robert Nix, Preston, 81 points. Class 37, under 16â€"Firnst, Wm. Roesenberry, Forest, 72 points. Tuba Claea _ 38, openâ€"First, Herbert Spicer, Toronto, 79 points; eecond, Roy â€" Pflug, Kitchener, _(Waterloo \Bnnd)‘ 73 pointe; third, Richard Evenden, Hamilton, 69 points. Five entries Class ~ 39, openâ€"First, Stanley Porter, Stratford, 86 points. Bassoon Clasa 40, openâ€"Flirat, Miss Maxâ€" ine Woods, Toronto, 91 points; secâ€" ond, Wm. Baxter, Preston, 89 points; third, Frank Mogk, Kitchener, (Waâ€" terloo Band),. 84 points. Four enâ€" tries. DIED AT TORONTO Joaeph Eicheldinger, brother of Emil Richeldinger of Preston, died at Toronto. The remains . were brought to Preston where the funeral was held from his brother‘s home. Interment was made in Speedsville cometery. EXCHANGE Will exchange amall International onglne or electric motor on Delco light plant. Dobbin Garage, Kg‘u.:h; ener. eV Do _ and o‘p\V Classified Advts. Mgt eV : Kitchener, 72 points; second, Stroh, Waterloo, 55 points; Kenneth Helm, Kitchener, 47 purc? Euphonium French Horn , _ openâ€"First, Stanley Glake® woâ€" ws. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kuntz and family of Detroit returned home last Wednesday. Lo e _ Our softball team was defeated twice last week. The first game with Maple Grove, on our (_liamonfl‘, the score was 7â€"5 in favor of Maple Grove, and on Thursday, playing St. Jacobs, the score was 11â€"3 in‘ favor of St. Jacobs. _ _ _ Mr. Frank Fehrenbach is spendingâ€" a few days in Kitchener. _ Miss Vera Klein, who was conâ€" valescing after an operation, reâ€" turned to Kitchener on Thursday. _ Mr. Clancy of Preston moved into New Germany last Thursday. â€" â€" Mrs. Philip Fehrenbach â€" and nephew of Preston, who spent a few days with Mrs. Lena Wilhelm, Mrse. Fred Schuerman and family of Detroit are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kloepfer. _ . returned home Saturday. _ Miss Dorothy Kloepfer of Detroit is spending the holidays with her parents. _ __ _ ___ _ a o _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hummel and children of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zinger. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mr. Anthony Frank last_ Wednesday, the occasion being his birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. _ 80 Mr. Harry Hauss and Mrs. John Reinhart accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Klein of Guelph to Forâ€" mosa on Sunday to attend the newly ordained priest, Father Oberâ€" man‘s, first solemn high mase. â€" _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Zettel spent Saturday evening at Kitchener. 4 an &n poâ€" bot!® Dobbin‘s Dependable® _ Transportation ‘29 Chevrolet Coach ‘28 Ford Touring ‘29 Oldsmobile Sedan ‘28 Dodge Sedan ‘30 Pontiac Sedan ‘27 Willys Sedan ‘26 Pontiac Coach ‘27 Essex Sedan ‘30 Pontiac Rumble ‘27 Olds. Rumble N‘ ‘28 Chrysler Cou ‘25 Dodge Sedan Buick 4 Cyl. Coupe * Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Coupe Ford Touring / Dodge Touring And others as low as $15.00 ant anrie Nok ces 21â€" c en poatarcs=elâ€" Y 3 doz. lsc L If the model you desire is not listed, call at our showâ€" rooms. éee our _ complete stock. 43 316 King St. W. Phone 3650 KITCHENER > THE SAFEST PLACE‘ BUY A USRD CA DOBBINS â€" 5 pasl NEW GERMANY LOWEST PRICES \ 93 " \ Dated. ( "\\Coffee 239 "47¢