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Members of the commission for imâ€" proving the appearance of Public Utilities property met on Monday morning. Considerable improvement can be effected about the gas works property for an expenditure of less than $150 it was decided. Present for the inspection, Chairman Wm. Henderson, C. R. Gies, W. P. Krees and George Grosz, manager, also conâ€" eidered the painting and general imâ€" provement of the row of frame buildâ€" ings facing Herbert street, to suit tennants, providing the buildings can be rented. COMMISsSION MEETS ON CLEANâ€"UP PROJECT Many aches and pains, disâ€" comforts, and generally runâ€" down cases are the cause of mervous disorders which might be prevented so casily! . . . the Base of Your SPINE o 22 and 29. Don‘t delay. We use a Pathoclast which neutralizes all diseased condiâ€" tions, giving Osteopathy an opportunity of curing more quickly. Special attention given to diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Blood, Nerves, Diseases of Women and Children, Varicose Veins, Rupâ€" tures, Piles and Diabetes. Other hours and days by appointment. We will guarantee satisfactory results. Special discount on Sat., June The Tup{er Institute _ of Osteopathy, Listowel, will open a branch office at Hotel Kent, Waterloo, on June 22 and a Specialist will be there every Saturday afternoon from 1 to 3 (standard time) for conâ€" sultation and treatment. Over 25 years experience in the sucâ€" cessful treatment of all Acute and Chronic Diseases. 1.. CLEARANCE SALE ..! 13 Queen St. N. KITCHENER Phone 3380 An exceptional line of Light and Dark patterns. Sale, 14 check, at merchandise have been taken from stock and marked at very SPECIAL PRICES at ( o e DIisH TOWELSâ€" REMNANTSâ€" A table full of Prints, Voiles, Dress Goods, etc., all marked GERMANN‘S DRY Gooops AN INTERESTING DAY Appointment not 8 TOP! READ and ACT Chiropractic and Drugless Saturday Before 44 William St. West WATERLOO A wonderful line For reliable chiropractic treatments come to this modern, completely equipâ€" WILTON and AXMINSTER RUGS VYVANNIER & COOK HEALTH! W A T E R L 0 0 lst July in 768w FRY HALF PRICE Interior $1.50 of MILK SHIPPERS HOLD PICNIC Waterloo Park was the scene on June 18th of the WaterlOo county ‘oronto Milk Shippera plcnic. Over fSO rural visitors were present to enjoy the outing. Dr, J. B. Reypolds, president of the Toronto Milk Proâ€" ducers‘ Association and Earl Kitchen of Woodstock as well as E. J. Mcâ€" Loughry and Eldon Hallman ad dressed the gathering. A. C. Sauder of Breslan presided, as the Waterâ€" loo County Association president. Mr. and Mre. C. Burkholder. |of Heidelberg, Mr. and Mre. Hachâ€" Mise Greta Sherry of Kitchener is bart and daughter of Gadsh1ll, Mrs. spending the week with Miss Alireillenry Huben, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schiedel. Huehn of Hessen Road, Almon Mrs. Wm. Maine of Kitchener viaitâ€" Schneider of Listowel, Gertrude ed Mre. C. Burkholder recently. |Mieronimus of Kitchener at the Mr. Harry Dedels of Kitchener home of Harvey Hackbart; Dr. and Sundaye(;at the ll;::;\p of his grandâ€"| Mre. George Rennie of Port Perry, mother, Mre. H. els. Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie and haby â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"__.___â€"_ son and Miss Bauer of Kitchener at MILK SHIPPERS HOLD PICNiC |the home of Wm. Wilford; Mr. and Waterloo Park was the scene on | M"# Roy Lethbridge of Toronto, Mr. June 18th of the Waterloo county | MA MT# o auon Shants "‘;" Mrs. il'oronln Milk Shippera plcnic. Over “a“";: t Walerino at the home ol 50 rural visitors were present to| M; Shantz; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bach enjoy the outing. Dr, J. B. Reypolds, |2"4 family of Wallenstein at the nreaident of the Torantsa Min p», | home of James Birmingham. Mra. S. Schiedel, Mr. J. G. Shants and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel and family attended the family gathering at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. A. G. Shantz, in honor of Mrs. Joel Gole of Richan. Mrs. Gole is returing home. Mr. and Mre. N. Moos and children Betty and Melvin of Hamilton are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mré. C. Burkholder. Mr. and Mré, John Heer and famâ€" ily attended the Schallhorn family gathering, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frobel, in honor of Mr. Abe Scallhorn of Codette, Sask., who is returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L I..irhly’ Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mre. Clarâ€" ence Rudy at Fisherville, Miss Todd of Bloomingdale visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. M. Mader reâ€" cently. Mr. Menno Mader made a busi ness trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. J. G. Shantz spent Monday at the fhome of his aister, Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. Martin. _ Rev. Occar Burkholder has left on a motor trip for the west, to hold Evangelistic meeting in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Miss Elvina Cresaman of Preston renewed acquaintances in the village recently. The measles are on the rampage again after a week‘s rest. They have attacked the preâ€"school age children. There are six cases reported in the village. Personals. The reunions have been held in various places since their inception. They were held in Waterloo Park for a number of years, then in Moore field, then in Brantford, and this year in Toronto. The 1935 gathering is to be carried out on a large scale. a very â€" interesting â€" program â€" having been arranged. The reunion is scheâ€" duled to get under way at 10 a.m., followed by dinner, after which the | election of officers wil} be botd. The )presenl officers are Weeley Schnel ’der of Brantford, president, viceâ€"preâ€" gidents, Mr. Ezra Schneider of Mooreâ€" field and Mrs. Will Smith of Toronto, and Miss Maude Engelter of Heidelâ€" berg. secretaryâ€"treasurer. The Toronto committee in charge of the 1935 reunion is composed of Mrs. Wm. E. Smith, ‘chairman, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Engelter, Mr. and Mre. L. J. C. Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder, Mr. and Mre. S. P. Shantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder. Following the after dinner proâ€" gram a tour of the city of Toronto has been arranged lo wind up the reunion. The tour is to have a speâ€" cial police motoreycle escort . to hasten the vieits to theâ€"points of Inâ€" terect in the efty. among them Une Parliament buildings, the University, the churches, and amusement parks. Que century ago Mr. Lorents Bchneider came to Canada from Gerâ€" many and settled in Waterlco Counâ€" ty. In 1840 he married Magdalene Lenbardt, which union was blessed with _ nine _ children, _ three . of whom are «till living. Those living are Mr. Jonas Schneider of Brantâ€" ford, now 81 years of age, Mr. John Schneider of Moorefield, 72 years old, and Dr. Wm. H. Schneider of Buffal®, N.Y.. 68 years old. Those deâ€" ceased are Jacob Schneider, the oldâ€" est of the family, who died at the age of 81. Mrs. Otto Fleischauer (Mary), Mrs. Wm. Young (Eliza), Mre. William Bernhardt (Maggie), Mre. Wm. Engelter (Katherine) and Mrs. (Christian ‘Bowman | (Leah). The three surviving descendants of the original family are expected to attend the reunion in Toronto on Monday. Descendants of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorents Schneider, numbering well over the one hundred mark, will gather in High Park in ‘West Toronto on July 1st, Canada‘s National birthday, for their eighth annual family reunion, Members of the family, now scatterâ€" ed throughout Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States, will assemble on that date to rene old acquaintances, some who navg not been present for years being expected to attend. Expect Over One Hundred at Annual Gathering in Toronto On Dominion Day IMPERIAL ORIENTA Regular $34.00. Seamless fringed. Size 6‘9" x 9‘. $24.00 AXMINSTER RUGS Regular $22.75. Size 6‘ 9" x 9. $17.95 BRESLAU EVE WALTHER LEAGUE OBSEAVEs CENTENNARY OF CHURCH Kitchener.â€"The 100th anniversary of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church here was celebrated on Thursday by over 100 members of the Junior and Senlor Wnltm' League of the church. The celebrafion took the form of a banquet. Rev. A. Orzen presided. Miss Lauretta Braendle and Mr. Howard Zinkann of Heldetberg apent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mre. C Shants. Mr. and Mrs. Ieaac Rosenberger and the former‘s mother of Guernâ€" «ey, Saek., visited at the home of the latter‘s nephew, M. Shantz last week. _ Mrs. Foster, Misa Laura Fosater, Mr. and Mre. L. Rennie spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with the Misses ‘Rennie and Mrs. Hilborn in Kitchâ€" ener. Misa Matilda Bast who spent the past two years in Waterloo returned home on Saturday and her place is being taken by her sister Clara. f Visitors here on Sunday were: | Mr. and Mre. Dan. Brenteman and son Lloyd of Donegal; Mr. and Mre. Wm. Scott and baby Joyce, Mre. Sachs, Mrs. Nellie Sache and daughâ€" ter Gloria of Kitchener, Mr. Battler and son Nyal of New Dundee at the fhome of John R. Albrecht; Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ernst and daughters Reta and Rhea and sone Kenneth and Quinten, Mre. James Myers and sons Johnny and George and Miss Mabel Myers and friend and Miss Gertrude Hiermonimus, Carl and «Minnie Elg and friend of New Hamâ€" burg, Floyd Goodwin, Alex Druar and Carl Hackbart of 7th line at the home of Sam Hieronimus; Mr. and Mre. Dave Miller and son Grant, {Mr. and Mre. Sam Schmidt, Mr. and ‘,Vlrs, Stanley Schmidt, Mre: Moses ‘Roth and Selena and Milton of Baâ€" den, Mr. and Mrs. Brunkot Topping, [ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schwartzenâ€" | truber and sons Delford and Donald of Petersburg, Bell Bast and Mr. (and Mre. Andrew Bast of Wellesley at the home of Rudy Bast; Mre. Earl Ford and Miss Kathleen Richâ€" ardson of Greentown, Ohio, Mr. and |Mre. Lorne Martin and family of ; Wellesley, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Rchardson; Mr. and Mre. Lorne Schmidt and Miss Marie Hackbart Mr. and Mr€. Thos. Birmingham, Mr. and Mre. John L Hammond and Mre. Jane Petch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woinowsky and famâ€" ily in Kitchener Sunday afternoon. The annual meeting of Rush‘s cemetery wes held in the township hall Saturday evening, June 22. All reports werei@#fatisfactory and officers all reâ€"elected. Mr. and Mre. Thos. Birmingham attended the funeral of the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Wm. Birmingham in Elora on Wednesday, June 26. After the roll call which was anâ€" ewered by a saying of Jesus the comâ€" mittees for July were appointed, proâ€" gram, Jeesie Hammand and Adella Glaister, social, Mr. and Mre. George Glaister, who kindly extended an invitation for the July meeting to be held at their home and was acâ€" cepted. ‘The meeting was brought to a close by singing "Stand up for Jesus" and the Lord‘s prayer, after which refreshments were served and a social time spent. Personals. M. Shantz was a business visitor to London on Tuesday, Mrs. Shantz visited at the home of John A. Campâ€" bell west of Stratford. _ ‘The Y.P.S. held their June meeting at the home of Tihos. Wilford Thureâ€" ‘day evening with an attendance of 24. After the devotional part Rev. Mr. Laing explained the 13th and 14th chapter of Acts. Several muésical selections were played by the orâ€" chestra, a eol0 by Harvey MacPherâ€" son accompanied with gultar. A very interesting debate was held, "Resolved that reading is more proâ€" fitable to the individual than travelâ€" ling". The affirmative was taken by Firman Ward and Harvey MacPherâ€" son,, the negative by Eva Ballard and Jessie Hammond in the absence of her «ister Jean. Although the contest was very close the affirmaâ€" tive won ‘by one point. The judges were Bruce Laing and Mre. Albert Mundell, neutral Rev. Mr. Laing. Despite the cool weather and threatening rain the picnic held at e home of J&@cob Albrecht on Satâ€" urday was well attended and all seemed to enjoy the outing. Races of all description were run, the winâ€" ners receiving money which they soon disposed of at Jack Hammond‘s booth who fad a good supply of ice cream, fruit candy, etc. After lunch w softball match was played between the two schools, Crosshill winning by one run more. Some of the young men enjoyed themseives by playing football. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Al}â€" brecht were. very kind host and hostâ€" ese and was appreciated very much by the two sections for their kindâ€" ness in giving the use of their grounds. Distinguished guests at the picnic were Mr. and Mre. Lord and son of Peterborough, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Manser and daughâ€" ter of Linwood, Mrs. Lord whose maiden name was Kate Manser epent her girlhood daye in this communâ€" ity. Y. P. $. Meeting. Old Friend Heard. Bome of the Crosshil} folks were pleased last Friday evening at 8.15 to hear the Rowland‘s old time orâ€" chestra of Monkton over the air from CJSC. Stratford, Mrs. Rowland beâ€" ing a former Croshill girl, nee Mijss Maggie Anticknap. Successfu) Plcnic. Porsonale au# cthtt HHMWb to teid by Waterioe Chronicle CROSSHILL DIS8STRICT NEWS ‘ Saturday guests with Mrs. Maria Fenton and Mrs. Fred Plain were: Mr. and Mra. Will. Magwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe and family of Mr. _ Abraham _ Schalhorn _ of Saskatchewan is spending some Mrs. Andrew Fowler and son of Kichigan are spending some weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Dan Musser and Mrs. John Voll. Mrs. John Scherrer of Petoakey, Michigan, visited last week with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Stephen Scherrer and Mrs. Scherrer. Holiday visitors from Detroit, Michigan, are Mr. and Mra. Charley Bremner at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman‘s. A number of our people attended the strawberry festival held in Glenâ€" allan on Friday night. _ _ Two beautiful rainbows were visible in the heavens on Monday evening and remained for fully one hour. Personals. Miss Margaret Walter and Mr. Roy Walter of Palmerston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King and famâ€" ily, Messrs. Otto Miller, Norman Miller, John Stange and Emerson Stange spent a day at the O.A.C., Guelph, last week. _ s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koepke and Mr. Ernie Koepke of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witzel and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moldenhauer. The Evangelical Sunday School observed Children‘s Day on Sunday. An excellent rrognmme by local and outside talent was enjoyed by the large audience which packed the church to the doors. \ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hoffer were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard of Elora, Rev. Mr. Meek of Tofonto, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hoffer and family of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall and son Harvey of Middlebrook. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Simon Walter of Palmerston were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider on Sunday. | s â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer attendâ€" ed the service in the historic old church at Wallenstein on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weaver and family of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolender. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider spent several days with relatives in Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoemaker and children, Grace and Bruce, and Miss Myrtle Snyder of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. The Evangelical Sunday School are holding their picnic in the Kitchâ€" ener Park on Tuesday, July 2nd. Personals. Mr. Willam Toman of Kitchener was a guest at Hubert Toman‘s on Sunday. Master Winston Becker, Kit;'ho.-uer, «epent the weekâ€"end with his cousin Homer Devitt. P Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family visited with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs.â€"Eph. Snyder at German Mills. The Misses Nettie and Reta Bechâ€" tel spent Sunday with their friend, Miea ‘Lona Shantz. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaney were Mr. and Mre. Brown of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hailman and family and Mr. Lioyd Hallman epent Sunday at the home of Mre. and Mre. Clarence Hallman. Miss Alleen Lautenschlager spent the weekâ€"end with thher parents at New Dundee. Mesers. _ Arthur _ and Milton Schwindt spent Sunday with their parents here. Mr. David Eby of New Hamburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Bachert on Sunday. Rev. and Mre. A. F. Stoltz, Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. Alian Gole of Carstairs, Alta., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert on Priday. Mrs. Ada Harlock, Misses Violet Harlock and Ella Rckert visited with the latter‘s mother on Sunday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman were: Mr. and Mre. Wesley Hallman and fam:â€" ily, Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hallman and family, Messrs. Ralph Rellinger and Harvey Rohr. Mr. Reuben Eby, Mildred and Stanley Eby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oewald. Mr. Walter â€"Rickert and Miss Doris Rickert accompanied friends â€" to Amulree on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Obarles Wanklin and Miss Louisa Doering of Kitchener wete Sunday vieitors with Mr. and Mre. E. J. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt, Ruth and Homer Devitt were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bock at New Dundee. A pichic dinner was served on the spacious lawn following which a program _ of _ readings, _ recitals, speeches and songse followed. Later the young people indulged in a ball ggme â€" while their elders reminâ€" isced. Serving of refreshments conâ€" cluded the day‘s activities. Officers were elected as {follows: President, Menno Suyder, Kitchenâ€" er; secretary, Gladys Snyder, Kitchâ€" gner; program committee, Clifford Knechtel, Mannheim, Clifford Spyder ind Gladys Snyder, Kitchener and the Misses Elsie and Nettie Bechtel of this place. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel About 150 were pregent, coming from Baden, New Hamburg, Kitchener, Preston and Bresiau. Descendants of the late Moses K. Snyder, born Feb: 28, 1827, held their 17th annua) reunjon on Wednesday, June 19th, at the local farm homeyof u_ and e wl uon L t MANNPMEIM Snyder Clan â€" NORTH WOOLWICH HAWKESYILLE In Reunion °6 PA | ‘Surviving are her husband, one der at son, John R. Sheppard, of Joplin, |Mo., one daughter, Mre. Floyd Mcâ€" _Bechâ€" {Ninch, Toronto, four brothers, Harry, friend. i Robert and Walter Hunt, all of Bulâ€" | falo, and William Hunt, Utica, N.Y., chener ; one sister, Mrs. F. C. Gilchrist, New n‘s °1 York City, and six grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, one son, (ordon, iBridgeport, one daughter, Mre. Moses Shantz, Waterloo, and three brothers, George of Sioux City, One of this community‘s best known figures, iPhilip Koerber, the village blacksmith, died at his home near Lexington Saturday moring, the result of a paralytic «troke. Deâ€" ceased, who was 70 years of age, had been afling since January. The funeral wase held fronf" the above address on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Remains were interred in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. Clarke Logan officated. Mre. Fannie Sheppard, wite of Fred W. Sheppard, retired public school inepector, passed away Sunâ€" day at the family residence in her Tith year. Mrs. Sheppard had been confined to her bed for the past 11 weeks. She was born in Guelph but had lived in this clty for the past 50 years. The funeral was held Tuesday from the home with services at 2.30 o‘clock. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery. Rev. G. Taylorâ€" Munro officifted. Surviving are his wife, one eon, Roy, at home, Misses Louise and Phem., also at home, and Mrs. G. F. Lamont, Hanover. ‘Two brothers, Cameron and Ne# of Toronto, and one‘ eister, Mre. J. McLenemt, also of oTronto, also survive. One broâ€" ther, George, of ‘Brantford, predeâ€" ceased him only three weeks ago. The funeral was held Tuesday morning to St. Mary‘s RC. Church for eervices. Interment was made in New Germany. Allan A. McLean, 1!1 nearly two months, Allan A. MacLean, Kitchener, passed away on Sunday at bis residence in his 56th year. Death wase due to pneumonia. He was born in Ingersoll. Mrs. Mary Hummeii Mre. Mary Johanna Hummell, reâ€" lict of the late Philip Hummell, Kitâ€" chener, passed away Saturday at St. Mary‘s Hospital in her 78th year. Mre. Hummell, predeceased by her husband 39 years ago. He was born hueband 39 yeare ago, was born in Arise, Ont. One son, Gilbert, of Lawton, Alta., and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Firsch, Brooklyn, N.Y., eurvive with two broâ€" tkers, Charles Zuber, Kitchener, Henry of Kossuth and two sisters. Mrs. L. Shropshire and Mrs. E. Schmuck, both of Preston. One broâ€" ther, Joseph Zuber, Kitchener, predeâ€" ceased her in March of this year. Joseph Norris. Deceased was born in Peel ‘Tp., some 90 years ago. Among the survivors are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. R. F. Rudd, Alma, Ont., Mrs. ‘R. T. Tindale, Kitâ€" chener, Ont., and one sister, Mre, Thomas Hawley, Semans, Sask. | The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day, interment taking place in theâ€" cemetery at Arthur, Ont. | There passed away cuddenly at his home in Kitchener on Thursday, Mr. Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with er trlfi‘m Angeline Martin. o!?fio-b'l'; m&m $1,000 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY IN CAMPAIGN The Waterloo Chronicle SPECIAL 15 Month OFFER FOR $2.00 During the Campaign to New Subscribers with his brother, Mix. , Mrs. William Tyack. Help Your Favorite Win By Giving Him or Her A Year‘s Subscription Mrs. Fred Sheppard HELP BOOST YOUR FAVORITE Philip Koerber WATERLOO COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN You are assured all the worthwhile happenings in the county gathered by a staff of nearly fifty news reporters.â€"â€"â€"Many other news features. By Subscribing To * The funeral is being held toâ€" morrow afternoon (Friday) at 2 p.m. from the home to the Evanâ€" gelical Church for service, followed by interment in Elmira Union Cemetery. Henry Stadelbauer There passed away at his home in Elmira on Tuesday, Henry Stadelbauer, in his 59th year. Deâ€" ceased, a native of Woolwich townâ€" ship, where he had farmed all his life until moving to town one year ago, had been in yery poor health for the past four years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. Gable in Alberta, and Miss Lydia of Elmira; also a brother, Peter, on the old farm. â€" Mrs. Elizabeth Binmore Word was received in Kitchener this week of the death, in Montreal, on Monday, of Mrs. Elizabeth Binâ€" more, relict of the late Ramond Binmore, who died 32 years ago. Deceased formerly resided in this district. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon with servces at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church, .Bridgeport. Interâ€" ment took place in Bridgeport cemeâ€" tery. lowa, John at Lexington and Fred of Bridgeport. Two brothers and five «isters predeceased him. SCHOOL HOLDS PICNIC The annual picnic of the teachers of the Alexandra Schoo} in Waterâ€" loo was held on Thursday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe at Paradise Lake. Despite the rainy weather, a most enjoyable time was had, Principal N. A. McEachern sald. ‘ SINGS WITH BAND Harry Hill, edpervisor of music in Kitcener _ and _ Waterloo _ Public Schools was vocal soloist at the third in the series of concerts presented by the Waterlco Musical Society Band at Waterloo Park on Sunday evening. Kitchener.â€"The Supreme Court for Waterloo County as listed in the Court Calendar in Qegoode Hall, Toâ€" ronto are: September 16, jury sesâ€" slon, Mr. Justice A. C. Kingstone, presiding; December 2, nonjury sitâ€" ting, Mr. Justice J. C. Making preâ€" slding. OCTOGENARIAN MARKS 86th YEAR Bridgeport.â€"This village‘s octoâ€" genarian celebrated her 8§th birthâ€" day on ‘Thureday, June 20th. Mre. Frances Schmidt enjoye the distincâ€" tion if being the oldest resident and is a great great grandmother. REV. REBLE AGAIN PRESIDENT Sebastopol.â€"The presidency of the Evarigelical Lutheran synod was again occupled by Rev. Dr. J. R. Reble of Hamilton, who was elected to the position for the 11th consecuâ€" tive term at the 73rd annual meetâ€" ing held here on June 19th. SUPREME COURT DATES LisTED $70.22, being divided into $35.97 for the men‘s wear charge and $34.35 on the drygoods charge. No action was taken by the council the matter be ing referred to the Anance commitâ€" tee of the council. At Kitchener City Council on Monday night the council bers were informed by the city tor that the city would have to pséY for the costs of the action by Goudie a conviction by Magistrate Weir for violating city byâ€"lawe in keoping their department store open on Wed 1 Donges Aerign in the Others at present listed are as folâ€" lows: June 25, Zion Choir, Kitchenâ€" er; June 26, St. Andrew‘s church, Kitchener; June 27, Mulual Life; June 28, First United Church, Waterâ€" loo; June 29, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, also Homemakers of N.P.C., Kitchener; July 1. Meadowvale, Guelph, and Thaler Reunion; July 2. Kitchener Women‘s Club; July 3, Shantz Reunion; July 4, 5 and 6, reâ€" served for band festival; July 8, U.F.O., Brantford; July 10, St. John‘s Lutheran church, Waterloo, and Dorâ€" cas Club, Elmira; July 11, Colstone United church, Drayton, and Waterâ€" loo County Vegetable Growers‘ Assoâ€" clation; July 13. Bridgeport Evanâ€" gelical Sunday School and St. Jacobs Evangelical church; July 20, Baptist Young »People‘s Society, Kitchener, and Galbraith Reunion; July 27, Waâ€" terloo Evangelical Sunday School; August 14, Ontario Shoe Repairers‘ Association, _ The caretaker at the Waterloo Park, upon showilng bis booking arâ€" rangements for the picnic tables for the summer to the \Press recently, reâ€" vealed how popular it is becoming to hold an outing in the local park. On June 22nd the picnics of the Sunâ€" day School of Holy Seviour Angliâ€" can Church, Waterloo and Sterling Avenue Mennonite Church, Kitchenâ€" er, were held. WATERLOO PARK TABLES PROVE VERY POPULAR USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO SBLL OR TO BUY. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER 6 0 0 D R LC H CAVA LIER S all the way through! These Cava Liers are built to take punishment and give you much more mileâ€" age. Yet they cost not a perny ® A tire that‘s tough only on the outside may cheat you out of mileage you have a right to expect. For real mileage get Goodrich Cavaliers because they‘re DOUBLEâ€"CURED. "bargainâ€"built" tires! 4 TRES uaitn Tuey TB Harry Marks VULCANIZING 91 King St. N. â€" Ph. 476J WATERLOO, ONT. ORDON‘S Satisfy