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Church Anniversary. & The anniversary service which was held at the Doon â€" Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. E. R. Hall vead the scripture, Rev. W. Patterson gave a speech and Rev. J. D. Smart conducted the remaining part of the service. The choir of â€" Knox church, Preston, under the leadership of James Crawford and Miss Mable Steele presiding at the organ led the service of praise. The congregaâ€" tion of the Doon United Church joined this service and quite a numâ€" ber of the former members of the Presbyterian Church from Kitchener, Preston, Galt, Ayr and town line atâ€" tended. Sunday School Picnic. The Presbyterian Ohurch Sunday School held their anual picric on Saturday afternoon at The Plains on the farm of D. Linton. Games and races were well enjoyed. Prizes were given to the winners. Dainty refresihâ€" ments were gerved at the close, Cottage Prayer Meeting. Rev. C. Sparks of the Gospel Taâ€" bernacle, Preston, conducted a cotâ€" tage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boll on Monday evening. This meeting was well atâ€" tended. Personals. Harold Schrank and Irvin Nowak are apending a few weeks in Chatham. Master Ronald Watson of Preston spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mns. B McGarvey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader apent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cove of Woodstock. Mre. R. Jones was a business visiâ€" tor M Galt on Tuesday. Mr. aml Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. A. Wolfe. CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION Morrisburg, Sat. JULY 6 10 TORONTO & Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catherines, Niagara Falls. and Sat. JULY 6 !>%," CANADIAN NATIONAL R A I N SHINE MusicalTattoo BAND FESTIVAL Fireworks, March Past WATERLOO PARK Saturday â€" [ WATERLOO HUSICAL SOCIETY For Fares, Return Canadian favorite cornet l Clarinet soloist, Sousa and PARADE 7 P.M. â€"MASSED BANDS s P.M. Canadian saxaphonist. A. J. WILLIAMS The Biggest Band Demonstration on the American Continent. ART LARGE DOON 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. soloist. turn Limita, Train Information, Tickets, consult Agents at, Kitchener, ow Fewbin, Helpdier, Wetesice, Shiiva. fore Hondbriis. Fsaa The greatest cornetist of all time. ADMISSION 35c Plus Tax. WALTER M. SMITH > Minimam Fores 1 _Aduits 73¢ ; Child 40¢; Artists: ‘between importent Stations at which Rxcursion Tickets !â€"Ask Ticket Agent. ___________________________ Miss Ella Wolte and T. Nadrofeki spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bonney of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gill, Marjorie Gill, Raymond and Willis Gill epent the weekâ€"end at their summer home ai Lion‘s Head. Quite a number of young girls of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the eummer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beaserer. Miss Brown, Miss Campbell and Mrs. Chock of Toronto spent Saturâ€" day with the Misses Alma and Hilda Thoms. Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader were Mr. and Mre, James Clark of Toronto, Mrs. A. Sheppard of Hamilton, Mass., Wm. Clark of Galt and Mr. and Mra. W. Near and Roscoe Sheppard of Preeâ€" ton. Mr. and Mre. L. Bullock of Kitchâ€" ener was visiting in the village on Sunday. Allan Block of Kitchener was vieitâ€" ing with friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Louise Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. 0. Goddard. The Doon Public School teachers, children and parents held an enjoyâ€" wble basket picnic at the school on Friday. Games and races were well enjoyed. Dainty refresfhments were served ut the close. The Doon United Church Sunday School picnic was held on Saturday afternoon _ at â€" Cressman‘s _ Park. Games and races were well enjoyed. Prizes were given to the winners. A dainty supper wase served at the ciose. CHARLES MITSCHELE Art Block of Preston spent the weekâ€"end at the fome of Mr. and Mrs. Del. Ober. The Yourg People@ League of the United Church held their meeting on Sunday evening. Miss Eanice Teet gave for the topic, "Poetry of Sumâ€" mer‘. & Ohio High School champion. rop I“i {', JOHN CARR Pryor‘s bands. Stratford, Guelph, Chatham, London, Ingersoil, Woodstock, l Th Women‘s Misison Study group of the United Church held their last Imeeting for the summer at the home of Mrs. Anderson Dewar. A chapter from the study book on India was read and discussed under the leaderâ€" ship of Mre. Laing. Mr. William Voll of Crosshil} reâ€" cently called on Wallenstein farmer ‘owners of threshing outfits concernâ€" ing the new tax to be levied on their active machines. â€" East Wallenstein, West Wallenâ€" stein and Three Bridges will be the three centres of Mennonite church service next Sunday morning. Mr. Harry Ritter and Miss Lucy Powell of Elmira will be in charge of the Yatton school when it reâ€" opens in September. Miss Marjorie Cooper, West Wallenstein, is reâ€" ported engaged as the new teacher of the Upper Woolwich school. On Saturday evening, June 22, a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Martin, East Wallenstein. living, this is indeed a pertinent theme and it is surely Mtdns:hn the strongest posible appeal uld be made to the sipmbering church and to the indifferent world. Martin attended the Friday sessions of the Beekeepers‘ Convention held at the O.A.C., Guelph, last week. Mr. H. E. Ratz of Waterloo lately had several men scaling lumber in his Wallenstein mill yards. * A carload of fat cattle was shipped C.P.R. from here to Toronto last Saturday afternoon. The seventh kiln of tile for the season is being fired at the East Wallenstein clayâ€"works this week. Messrs. Joseph Schallhorn and Aaron F. Diefenbacher accompanied a truckâ€"load of more than halfâ€"aâ€" hundred others _ passing through Wallenstein last Friday morning for an O.A.C. visit at Guelph, ‘hl:u‘llc-d.lm'll here at 3 o'm M% afternoon. The subject of her disâ€" course will be, "The Second Coming of the Lord." In view of the perâ€" (On the downy, whiteâ€"featherâ€" lined nest of a local bird box, four tiny _ treeâ€"swallows â€" were â€" newly hatched during the weekâ€"end. Miss Laura Snider arranged a surâ€" prise birthday party for Mr. Oliver Glebe. About twenty young people hiked out to Mr. Glebe‘s home in Lisbon and took Oliver by surprise un Saturday evening. Dancing was the main feature of the ovening, after _ which _ refreshments _ were served. â€" On Sunday morning, June 23rd, the following were confirmed into full }lll‘lll‘l(‘l‘fihlp of the Lutheran Chuareh 4Mo, Synod) when Rev. C. Kramer wonducted the confirmation service: girls, Erna Schlieman, Helen Miller, Margaret Erb and Doris Hammet; boys, Herbert Wagner, Roy Marâ€" getts, Julius Newmaster, Clifford Hammer and Claire Wiebe. Personals. _ Mr. and «on Bobby ing at the Spatir. Mr. Hilbert Wiebe is seeking new thrills now that he has sold his mo torboat and purchased a motorcycle. Confirmation Service. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Krieger and song Ross and Dounie and Mre. T. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Reid of Toronto were Sunday visi Mrs. John Grieve of Puslinch. tors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Dr. and Mrs. Ferrington and Ed. Faulhafer. dau;.r!\.ter lEertha, who‘hlveL been 0 Nes eeimenn ce An e on ate c rew!â€" Surprise Party. Micses Fether and MHiie Schmehl of Stratford were visiting at home over the weekâ€"end ‘\lrsi'('. Spatir and daughter Ennice are visiting with relatives in Deâ€" troil _ Mr. Forrest and children of New Hamburg were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammer on Sunday. F;fm John Kaufman Sr., is visiting with relatives in Kitchener. .. Mis« Dorothy Hammel of Kitchâ€" ener was home over the weekâ€"end. â€" Mr. and Mre. C. Schaub of Elmira were visiting relatives in town on Sunday. â€" Mrz. Fo Lang and daughter Virâ€" ginia of Preston is visiting with Miss Margaret Miller. â€" ~M;«:; Minnie Berdux hase returned to her home after spending a week with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Jas. Boyd and daughter Greta have returned to their home after a week‘s visit with relatives in Stratâ€" ford where she attended the graduaâ€" tion exercisea of the Stratford Genâ€" eral Hospital; her niece was among tho«e who graduated. Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinman of Baden were Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. Wm. Fawhafer ance Mr. Victor Groff ia suffering from a broken arm which he received while cranking his father‘s car, _ The annucl Strawberry Festival will be cheld in St. Mary‘s Hell. Hesaon, Wedn sday, July 3rd, 1935. Schwintz orchestra was in attendâ€" Local News. ‘This being Retreat Week, Rev. Fr. Stroeder and Rev. Fr. Veitenheimer, newly ordained priest, are apending this week in Windeor. Personals. Mre. Loula Veitenheimer and son John apent Sunday in Windsor. â€" Miss Evelyn Hanley haa detintned after apending the paet week with her ajiater, Mra. Len. Harrison of Quelph. Mias Mary Regan apent the week end in Stratford. Mra. N. Kocher of Elmira returned to her home after spending a few days with flends in thie vicinity. â€" Miss Gladys McDonald epent Sun day at her home in Tr!lee. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysiua Doherty and family of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Patrick Doherty. Misa Lena MHaid of Galt is spend Ing abme Ume with frienda here Mr. and Mts. Alex Moser epent Sunday afternoon in Elmira. C TTallenstein Rew Messrs. Nathan and Elias B USB TO SEHL OR TO BUT WELLESLEY Mrs. C. Mcelaughlin and of Flint, Mich., are visitâ€" home of Mr. and Mrs. C. HESSON * _ Mesdames W. A. Scholfield and W. Laskey of Toronto spent part of Ilast week with friends and relatives i _ SHANTZ STATION Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach and children spent Sunday with Crosshill relatives. Mr. and William Rogers and Mr. and &Aflhu Ioml were weekâ€"end visitors from t with Mr. and Mrs. Eliaa W. Martin and family. Mesars. Leslie Staebler of Kitchâ€" ener and Ephraim Weber of Battleâ€" ford, Sask., were Monday afternoon Sunset Cottage callers with J. Fenâ€" ton Martinson, South Wallenstein. Miss Mildred Griffin of Haycroft, Ont., spent part of last week in reâ€" newing. former Acquaintances in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider of Waterloo recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Amos Wilâ€" kinson. Mr. John M. Martin of Matheson was a weekâ€"end visitor with his family in East Wallenstein. at Wallenstein and Hawkesville. _ Mis. Nelson Hoffman »._!: daughâ€" Mrs. John Scherer of Petoskey, Mich., was a Friday guest at the Peel home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin. ter Luella left here on Monday for an indefinite sojourn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin, near West Montrose. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Urias G Weber. Mr. Harry Bulmer spent Saturday afternoon in Kitchener. Rev. G. F. Barthel and Mr. Daniel â€" Schweitzer were Sunday afternoon visitors here from the Twinâ€"City. s â€" Weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding were Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ratz and daughter Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ratz of Detroit and Miss Grace Gooding of Bridgeport. _ Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Adkin included Mr. and Mrs. James Adkin of Bothâ€" well and Mr. and Mrs. Montague Davis of London. Mr. W. Robinson of Toronto was a Tuesday business visitor in this immediate neighborhood. _ _ [ Miss Nancy Diefenbacher of New Jerusalem and the Misses Lovina Martin of Elmira and Susannah Martin of Winterbourne were Sunâ€" day visitors> at their respective South Wallenstein homes. Mr. Esley C. Matthews and Miss Dorothy Matthews accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tallman and son Donald in a Sunday visit to the Peel, home of Mr. Charles E. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle of Zurich were weekâ€"end visitors with friends and relatives at St. Clements and Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Israe! Martin of Kitchener and Mr. Ezra H. Frey of Heidelberg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.> Bauâ€" man. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Martin of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are holiday visitors with their various relatives in this â€"vicinity. _ _ _ _ D Dr. and Mrs. Ferrington and daughter Bertha, who have been spending the past week with Mr. andâ€" Mrs, Carl Kuhl, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. The Misses Helen and Julia Hartâ€" lieb of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Braun and children of here, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Hergott. â€" 00 Miss Jean Brydon of Mosboro called on Mrs. Vera Hergott on Sunday evening. . ooo Those who called on Mr. and Mrs, Gottfried Reinhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony May, were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack, Mr. Joseph May, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beechey, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart, all of here, Mr. and Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Frank Reinhart and daughter Lillian, Miss Catherine Goetz of Waterloo, Mr. Jacob Schnurr of New Germany. Mr: and Mrs. Tony May spent Sunday: with the former‘s father, Mr. Mark May, New Germany. . _ The Misses Helen and Rita Kramp visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bindernagel on Sunday. _ _ _ _Mr. and Mrs. _‘Ar rthur Kramp callâ€" ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Krueger on Sunday evening. _ _ _ 3 _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krieger and family called on Arthur Kramp‘s on Monday evening. _ ooo A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Humâ€" mel, who was buried at New Gerâ€" many on Tuesday morning. The late Mrs. Hummel was a former resident of this place, having been a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuber of here. ;« â€" Mrs. Afighst Knipfel is still conâ€" fined to bed. â€" o â€" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyler atâ€" tended the confirmation services at the Lutheran Church in Wellesley on Sunday. o '-'fir;:-fiédginn of Kitchener visited :ith hersister, Mrs. Gibbs, on Sunâ€" ay. =_ 00. Aermne i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Becker visited with Mr. and Mrs. August Knipfel on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bechler of German Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Behling Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lederman were and daughters Marjorie and Jeanâ€" ette, and Violet Lederman of Kitchâ€" ener Mr. and Mrs. William Knipfel and Mr. and Mra. Theodore Lautenâ€" schlager attended the evening serâ€" vice at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday. _ Mout 8 _ Mesars. John and William Seip visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehling at St. Agatha on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Schwartzâ€" entruber and family visited with Mr. and Mra. Lioyd Shants at Baden on PETERSBURG schooi house last '&fiw& o "‘n‘:â€"n’ .n: were were um.mmu‘n dio bench. ‘The address was read by Miss Gladys Fried and presentation heing made by Miss Mamio Sherk On Monday eveming, July 1, at & o‘clock, the Galt city soccer tesam will meet a team comprised of New Dundee and Roseville boys. Followâ€" ing the game a social hour will be spent and refreshments will be aveil able. & Swartz Heimbecker Nuptiais. St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchâ€" ener, was the scene of a lovely June wedding at 1230 o‘clock on Saturâ€" day, June 22nd, when Miss Eileon Heilmbecker, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Heimbecker became the bride of Mr. Clifford Swarts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bwarts of Rogeâ€" ville. Rev. A. Orzen, pastor of the church officiated. * Lembke and during the signing of the register Miss Virginia Winterâ€" halt sang, "O Penfect Love", ‘The bridal party took their places to the strains of procemsional wedâ€" ding music played by Miss Maria The bride wore a White satin gown fashioned on Princess lines, com pleted with a graceful train. With i‘ she wore the traditional wedding veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valey and was atâ€" tended by her sister, Miss Mary Heimbecker, who wore a dainty frock of pink net trimmed with blue and completed with a blife sash, a matchâ€" ing piuk hat and carried a colontal bouguet of corn flowers, roses and daisies. Mr. Roy Swartz was the best man. Miss Elizabeth Barton of New York is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. J. B. Bricker. Miss Ethel Becker spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. After the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the Good Comâ€" panions Tearoom, Waterloo, to the guests. Immediately _ afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Swartz left on a wedâ€" ding trip by motor to Muskoka, the bride wearing‘ a white frock with geranium red cout and white accesâ€" sories. On their return they will take residence in Kitchener. Personals. Mrs. Henry Schreiber is spending some time with her danghter, Mrs. Haroid Profl, Gormiey. Miss Ruth Morrish and Roy Swartz of Kitchener were weekâ€"end guests with relatives in the village. Miss Ethel I days recently w Henry Shreiber Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Allan Fried were: Mr. and Mre. Ki mer Detweiler of New Dundes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gehman and daughâ€" ter Myrtle of English Settlement. i Mr and Mre Norman DMckert and |baby apent Thursday evening with i Mr. and Mra. J. Seip. Mr. and Mrs. Wph. Fried and famâ€" ily attended the Whole Milk Producâ€" ers‘ picnic which was held at Waterâ€" loo last Tuesday. Mrs. Jofuin Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie and son, Douglas of Walton spent Saturday with Mel ville Vietch‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Bph. Fried, Jean, Ruth and Walter were visitors in Kitchener on Sunday. Henry Innanen spent Sunday in Palmereton. Mre. A. Morrell of Hamilton is spending this week at A. E. Stoltz‘s. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Hilborn and i""" l Neefi l e icA lt Eden, Misses Grace and Evelyn Hilâ€"| at the greens of the Waterloo born were visitors in Burford O"Bowling iClub on Thursday night, Sunday. lJack Gatcke and Pete Merklinger‘s Gueste at the home of Mr. @Nd iring won from Ken Ruppel and Herb Mrs. Albert Stoltz on Sunday were: |Ruppel respectively, in closely conâ€" Mr. and Mro. Ira Kurzie, Mr. 200 |tegted games. Mre. Shirk, Mr, and Mrs. Barl Klnziel Seniee smcs caam reverancrermmer and daughter of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. A Morre! and daughters of ERBSYILLE Hamilton. 1. . ret Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vietch, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Vietch and danghâ€" ter, Marguerite were recent visitore with relatives in Winterborne, Mrs. J. B. Bricker and daughter Evelyn were visitors In Galt on Sunâ€" day. Several from the community atâ€" tended the "Farm and Home Week" at Guelph last week. â€" The local WC.T.U. were representâ€" ed at the convention of that organiâ€" zation which wa« held in Kitchener luct Monday and Tuesday, Quite a number are attending the gospel tent meetings which are be ing held at Mannheim, sponeored by the Waterloo County U. B. Churches. Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schaus of Harriston, Mr. and ‘Mre. Reuben Selp of Kurtsvile spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Nelson Seip. Mr. and Mre. Philip Weber and son of Ayton apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bubrow. Mr. Eldon Schaus has left for Lonâ€" don and hae secured a job in Cole: man Pork FPactory. â€" Mr. and Mre. Nelson Seip and baby epent Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. J. Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickert and son Irvin. Mr. and Mre. J. Seip apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 1. Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Wim. Wettlaufer and eon Austin a:“ Mra. J. Selp apent Friday aftern viaiting in Walkerâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seip and baby Mr. and Mrs. J. Seip and daughter Ruth, «pent Friday evening with Mr. and Mre. E. Dickert. Mr. and Mre. Jack Mathews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Telford Seip. â€" â€" & Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peiffer apent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Albrecht near Mildmay. Mr. and Mre. Edgar Schaus of Marriston apent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mra_ Henry Schaus. _ Mr. Eldon and Albert Sefp and Mimsea Madelene French and Elsie Miller spent the weekâ€"end in Waâ€" terloo, Rev. W. Biesenthal, as delegate from Clifford and Mr. Louia Demerâ€" ling as delegate from Howick left last Tneaday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where conference im being held till June 29th Mr. and Mre. F. Dickert, Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Murray epent Saturday in Waterioo. CLIFFORD x on 4y h â€"â€" ! After considerable delay the O.B. [ A.A. championship was finally given to the Waterloo Cubs who were the .runnsm-up in the finals last fall, and who became champions after the Toâ€" _routo team were disqualified. i The Carls:Rite trophy, emblematic | of the champlonehip was presented . to Manager Bimer "Doc" Kropp by | , President Smith of the ©.B.A.A. ) iAmong the notables present at the banquet in their honor at ‘Hotel Kent ‘were Mayor H. E. Ratz, former ; Mayor W. D. Brill, Jack Soott, dis {trict representative of the O B.A.A., Reeve McKersie, Deputy ‘Reeve Heer, ! Ald. Bauman, Welker and ‘Toletski. | _ MUTUALS WIN BALL QAME | The Ontario Equitable Softball team in a scheduled encounter with I the Mutual Life squad in Waterloo ‘Park on June 19th, went down to deâ€" ifeat by only one run, losing out 10â€"9. Waterloo Cubs | Receive O.B.A.A. Championship Mayor and Other Officials Honor Waterloo Ball Players at Banquet. â€"Necktles were presented to the members of the team by his Wonehip the Mayor after eultable congratula tory expreseious, on behalf of the council. He also presented the Mitchell and Tweed Trophy, for the winning of the Intercounty Chamâ€" plonahip. Mr. avd Mre. Willlam Helm and family visited with friends at St. Clements Sunday. Personals. Mr. and Mre. Edward Schnarr and sone, Leonard, Ralph and Morris and Mr. August Schnarr were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Charlie Buschâ€"at St. Clements. Mr. and Mre. Ezra Brown and famâ€" ily apent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mre. William Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz called on Mr. and Mre. Herbert Schnarr at Bt. Clements on Sunday evening. _ _ Several Conestogo ladies called on Mrs. Hartmon on Friday afternoon. Approximately 15 members of the local Germania Lodge visited Hamilâ€" ton 1.0.0.F. Lodge on Friday night, when the third degree was conferred on a ‘Waeterloo member. LODGE VISITS HAMILTON GOUDIES|â€" C LO SE D | â€" MONDAYS| | ALL DAÂ¥ | Giving Employees A FiveDay Week At Work And A TwoDay Woeekâ€"End For Rest And Recreation. OPEN ALL DAY Tuesdays to Saturdays OO changed %OO-{OAM SHOES KITCHENER M â€"Wâ€"LOCKE Shoes D TWR approved by Dr. Locke, is the regult of his experience with thousands of serious cases of foot trouble. Who could be better qualified to design shoes than this world famous rhya.icim who has seen the results of the wrong kind of footwear? In lese than a year 300,000 men, women and children in Canada, Great Britian and the United States changed to the . . . See the New White Locke Footwear at Mundy‘s. M â€"Wâ€"LOCKE Shoes In June, July,, M U N D Y‘S 1860 King St. West Over 200 bowlers took part in the Merchants‘ and Manufacturers Tourâ€" nament of the Waterloo Lawn Bowlâ€" ‘ing ‘Club on June 19th. Spencer Mcâ€" |Domald‘s rink of ‘Tillsonburg took first place with three wins and plus of 26 points, while Fred Moser‘s rink [rrum the home club was second with |three wing and a plus of 21. TAKING PARIS GREENS, TIGERS REGAIN LEAD Score by innings Waterloo ...... 009 ( Parie ...._._.... 001 ( The C. J. MacGregor Trophy, emâ€" blematic of the Junior boys* title in the Waterloo School Softball League was won by the Alexandra school team on June 19th, when they deâ€" feated Central School. The St. Louis School won the senior girle‘ title and the Public School Board trophy by defeating Central school. * Paris.â€"Waterloo Tigers regained top birth in the Intercounty Basebail Asociation ‘Eastern Intermediate B group, when they arrived here on Saturday to defeat the Paris Greens by a score of 15â€"1. They had been tled with the Brantford Watsons for group leadership. ‘The third frame saw the Waterioo team take an unapproachable lead position wien the Tigers bunched eight hits to total nine runs, ‘The single tally gained by the greens in their half or the third was their only plateâ€"crossing achievement of the game. "Doc" Kropp headed the battâ€" ing order, connecting for five hits in his six trips to bat. ALEXANDRA‘S ARE CHAMPS The senior boys‘ team of Alexanâ€" dra school took the championship of the Public School Softball League on Thursday from the equad from the St. Louis school. The final score was 10â€"2. ALEXANDRA AND ST. LOUIS WIN TILLSONBURG RINK The first game of their echedule saw a victory for the Waterloo Carâ€" dinals, who took a 7â€"6 win from Gait in the Intercounty juvenile series on Saturday The score ‘by innings: Waterloo Linwood "Jacks" .. Kitchener "Points" Elmira Kubs ... Elmira Panthere .. Floradale ... Elmira St. Paule ... The «tanding of the Kares softball league‘ is as followa: â€" s STANDING IN KARES LEAGUE M. W. Locke shoe, the ONLY one designed and Ungquestionably there was a need for a better designed shoe. Tl{is CARDINALS WIN 7â€"6 nings : R. H. E. 009 021 102â€"15 19 3 001 000 000â€" 1 9 7 R. H. E. 240 100. 000â€"7 10 2 312 000 000â€"6 .9 5 KITCHENER WINS BOWLING Won Lost Tied