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The annual display of work done in manual training and household science in Waterloo Public Schools was held at the Elizabeth Ziegler school recently. In addition to the practical work displayed by the above two groups, a third exhibit by the auxiliary class of the combined groups was shown. â€" 80 The oldest member of the clan present was Mrs. Mary Reid, 86, of Toronto. The next reunion is to be held in two years at the same place. The following officers were chosen: President, _ William A. Burnett, Alma; viceâ€"president, William Sherâ€" riffs, Winterbourne; secretaryâ€"treasâ€" vrer, Henry Burnett; executive, Thomas Neilson (Stratford), Alexâ€" ander Burnett (Buffalo), Samuel Corry, (Listowel), John Sherriffs, Gordon Pirie, James Langdon, James R. Burnett. From a total of 410 registered in the manual training department unâ€" der M. D. McLennan, 160 were enâ€" gaged in elementary work introâ€" ductory to the practical handicraft, and 250 in actual woodworking. Speakers included Rev. A. M. Hamilton of Guelph, who sketched the early history of St. Andrew‘s church, Rev. E. A. Thampson of; Knox Presbyterian church, Elora, and Rev. Gilbert Little of St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Win-! terbourne. I In the household science departâ€" ment in charge of Miss Viola Cotâ€" ton, there was an enrolment of 390, 130 juniors and 260 seniors. The auxiliary class under Miss Elva Matthews, comprised 17 students, 12 boys and five girls. (Wm. Wagner, Prop.) Now Open Under New Management. FULL COURSE MEALS AND LUNCHES King St. E., Kitchener, Phone 4019 (Opp. Rockery) _ _ _ _ Schools Hold Annual Display We cater to Banquets and Parties. Presentation of a large birthday cake at the clan dinner held at St. Andrew‘s hall, Winterbourne, was a highlight of the event. The birthday cuke bore the lettering "Burnett Reunion 1836â€"1936" and was given by Mrs. William Anderson of Kitchâ€" ener and cut by Mrs. Charles Winâ€" field of West Montrose. In 1836 Alexander and James, brothers, arrived at Winterbourne, after leaving their parents‘ farm in Kinethment, Abertreensl)ire, Seotâ€" land. A few years later two other brothers, Samuel and Robert, landed at Winterbourne and in 1838 John and Margaret came out. After livâ€" ing in Winterbourne from 1836 to 1850, Alexander cleared a farm in Pilkington township and it is in Wellington and “?aterloo counties that the largest number of the descendants still remain. With their roots planted in Aber-! deenshire, Scotland, members of the Burnett family, numbering over | 300, are scattered all over the North American continent, W. A. Burnett,‘ president, told a large number of the Burnetts at the clan reunion at Winterbourne on Saturday. It was the 100th anniversary since the first Burnetts arrived on the shores of Canada. P MORE THAN 300 BURNETT CLAN REUNITE AT WINTERBOURNE Came From Aberdeenshire in 1836, Scattered Over Whole Continent. JOYCE‘S Foundation Garments WILL BE MORE PLEASANT WITH THE CORRECT TIME 78 King St. 8. SPIRELLA Have your timepiece repaired at Joyce‘s where you are sure of service and satisfaction. Your Holidays Corsets Girdles Brassiores Designed exclusively for you. MRS. E. N. CLINE Castle Inn ‘Waterloo First United Church HAVE BIG CAKE Jewellery Store 11.00 a.m.â€" The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"Sermon by the Minister. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p...â€"-\'gu. People‘s Society. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. The Young Poople‘s Seciety will meet at the close of the 200 Attend Reunion at Waterâ€" evening service. loo Park.â€"Family Came Bible School . . _ 9.45 a.m. from England in ) 125 Erb St. W. one 436w _ . _ W WATCH RRPAIRING mmanuel Evangelical Church After 5 p.m. WATERLOO , members of the‘ _ Pastor, Accepts Hamilton Cornss King and Willinem 8t9., Wateriso REV. & VAL THLTOM, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BRAN, Mustcal Dirvster Cormer Cedar and Water $ts., Waterico REV. H. A. KELLERMAN, Pastor. SUNDAY, JULY sth, 1936 SVNDAY, JULY sth 1936 Waterloo The late Mr. Shelley was predeâ€" ceased by his wife almost 16 years ago, and is survived iby one son, four daughters, nine grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The children are, ILlncoln iShelley, Mrs. Ella Daley, ‘.\lrs. Minerva !Bissett, all of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Simon Richert, Bridge port and Mrs. Louis McLauth, Chiâ€" cago. Ome son, Lorne Eugene Shelâ€" ley, died in 1905 and one daughter, Mrs. Paul F. iHiller, who passed away last Tuesday. Also surviving are five brothers and one sister, Sidâ€" Iney Shelley, Waterloo, Abram, Torâ€" rmgton, (Conn., Samuel, Conestogo, Joseph, ‘Bay City, Mich., Ezra, Cayâ€" uga, and Mrs. Charles Wales, Markâ€" ham, The funeral was held on Monday at 2.30 from the RatzBechtel Funeral Home to First Mennonite Church cemetery, Dr. C. A. Hirschman, pasâ€" tor of the Zion Evangelical Church, was in charge of the service. The death of David (C. Shelley, 73, Kitchener, occurred at his home, 88 ‘Wellington street, Friday, evening, following a lengthy iliness. Mrs. Barbara Steinman, wife of the late Bishop Daniel Steinman, died on Friday at the home of her son, Danie] Steinman, one mile east of New Hamburg. She was in her 76th year. Her husband predeceased her 16 months ago, and she was survived by four daughters, Mrs. David Boshart, Pine ‘Hill, Mrs. Amos Leis, Wellesâ€" ley, Mrs. Moses Enb, Wellesley, Miss Larbara Steinman, at home, two sons, Daniel ‘Steinman, on the homeâ€" stead, David Steinman, New Hamâ€" burg, two sisters, Mre. John Steinâ€" man, Wellesley, (Mrs. David Yantzi, Augres, Mich., and five brothers, Christian and Menno Gascho, Baden, John _ Gascho, _ Petersburg, â€" David Gascho, St. Agatha, and Daniel Gaâ€" scho, Kalona, Iowa. Five children, one sister and two brothers predeâ€" ceased her. Mrs. Steinman was the daughter of the late Bishop John Gascho and Yirs. Gascho. She was born in Wilmot township, and was married Novemâ€" ber 6, 1883. The funeral was held Tuesday from the home of her son, Daniel Steinâ€" man, thence to Steinman Mennonite church. Intermentstook place in the udjoining cemetery. Rev. ‘Bagnall came to St. John‘s Church, Preston, at the invitation of the late Most Rev. David WilHams, Fourtt Bishop of Huron. Many imâ€" provements have been accomplished during his residence in Preston, and under his guidance the size of the congregation has grow considerably. Early in 1930 he dedicated three beautiful stained windows, and in 1933 a new modern pipe organ was installed. A beautiful altar set in polished brass was completed in England in 1934 and dedicated for use in St. John‘s. Just recently new lights and six stained windows to the memory of prominent departed members of the congregation were consecrated. ‘Rev. ‘Walter Bagnall has been the sixth permanent rector of St. John‘s in its 45 years of service, the anniâ€" versary ‘having been celebrated last year. Besides her husband, she is surâ€" vived by two dnn’hun, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Bradshaw of Dunnville, Mrs. Albert Prudy of Rockton, and four Henry Oberer Henry Oberer, 79, passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Wednesday morning following a brief {liness. His first wife predeceased him 35 yeare ago. Preston.â€"The resignation of Rev. Waliter Bagnall, ‘B.A., rector of St. John‘s Anglican church since Febâ€" ruary, 1930, was tendered recently. He has accepted the rectorship of Al Saints‘ Anglican Church, Hamilâ€" ton. His duties at the new church begin ‘Sept. 1st. There survive his secondâ€"wife, four sons and three daughters, 11 grandâ€" children and four great grandchilâ€" dren. The children are John Oberer, Freeport, _ William, New â€" Dundee, Ezra, Brandon, Man., Edgar, Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Androw Beli and Mrs. Franklin McDonald, both of Bright, and Mrs. Simon Heer, Kitehener. Preston Rector Rev. Walter The funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mra. Simon Heer, Chapel street, Kitchener, at 2 p.m., Sunday, to the Wilmot Centre Evangelical church for service at 3 o‘clock. Interment was made in the Wilmot Centre cemetery. Mrs. Julia Allemang Mrs. Julia Allemang, aged 70, died at her residence near Peu{’n Corners on Saturday, following &n illness of about two months. Mrs. Barbara Steinman David C. Shelley Obituary Charge. Anglican ' The ‘Collegiate will now pay "not more than $400" per year to Mr. Hill for his eervices. Their former conâ€" itribution to his ealary in conjuncâ€" 'tion with Waterloo and Kitchener !PublMc schools was $760 per annum. YOU KNOW THAT Dr. J. F. Honsberger, former chairâ€" man of the ‘board, did not approve of the new plan, claiming that the former system hbad always worked out well. He also said that in his opinion, Mr. ‘Hill has had a great deal of success, considering the fact that there are so many other extraâ€" curricular activitics at the High School. sons, Lorne of Preston, Harvey of Galt, Percy of Caledonia, and Floyd of Waterdown. One brother, Peter Musselman of Conestogo. also surâ€" vives. The funeral was held from the Lippertâ€"Hunter Funeral home at two p.m. Saturday, with interment in Woodland cemetery. Rev. Clarke Loâ€" gan was in charge of the service. ‘There are no immediate relatives of the deceased. The funeral was held from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchâ€" ener, on ‘Tuesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock with interment in Mount Hope cemetery. The death of Carl Godglick, 69, ocâ€" curred at his home, Petersburg road, last Tuesday evening, after an iliness of about one year. John Mcintyre . John Meintyre, 72, died Friday evening at his hme, 369 Frederick street, Kitchener, following an i11â€" ness of two months. Kitchener.â€"Approval of the report of the music committee, which reâ€" commended the retention of Harry Hill as director of the school orchésâ€" tra and Glee Club, and the appointâ€" ment of a staff member to teach muâ€" sic appreciation, was given by the K.â€"W. Collegiate Board at their last meeting. The staff member who would teach weekiy classes in the Icwer school would be responsible to Principal R.N. Merritt. There survive, his widow (nee Anna Demske), three daughters, Hilda Godglick, Mrs. William Marchâ€" and Mrs. Ed. Marchand, Kitchener, one sister, Mrs. Richard Hartman, T.itchener and two grandchildren. Leonard Cotterell ‘ Word of the death of her brother, John Leonard Cotterell, Edmonton, Alberta, was received"by Mrs. Chas, Withington, of the Prestonâ€"Breslau road on ‘Saturday. ‘The funeral was held on Friday at 2.30 p.m. from the residence to St. Peter‘s cemetery for interment. Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling was in charge of the service. To Appoint New Music Assistant Mr. Cotterell was well known in farming and musical circles for & number of years before leaving for the west. He was a veteran of both the Boer War and the Great War. The families settled and began clearing the land, which in those days was a herculean task, and until four years ago one of the farms was owned by Nathan Woods, a son of the original owner. The loyalty of the Woods family was shown by the fact that out of 800 invitations sent out in the first year of the reunion, 1928, only 20 were mailed outside of Canada. Members attending the reunion from distant points, such as San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America; Bad Axe, Mich.; Detroit, Mich.; Manitoulin Island. Others were also present from Kincardine, Hamilton, Toronto, _ Mildmay, _ Hagersville, Caledonia, Norwich, Wingham, Bright, Innerkip, New Hamburg, West Montrose, Elmira and Galt. other members of the family, five sons and two daughters with their husbands and wives and children eame to America, hringing the widâ€" owed mother with them. elected president of the reunion, at which a birthday cake was cut into 200 pieces during the supper. A png:r read at the reunion pointed out that when the family first came to Canada, the voyage required nine and ‘oneâ€"half weeks in a sailing vessel, compared with the average crossing of four or five days of today. On the original vcgage sailâ€" ed William Woods, his wife, Henry and his wife and two children, and Thomas, unmarried, who celebrated his twentieth birthd.d)l'rin midâ€"ocean. _Within the next three years, the field, Norfolk County, Norwich, ears was held at Waterioo Park on g‘tl_ll’dl’, commemorating the 100th With more than 200 persons in attendance, the most successful reâ€" union of the Woods family in seven years was held at Waterloo Park on anniversary of the arrival of the Woods family in Canada from Edgeâ€" Woods Family Marks Centenary Schreiter â€" Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St., Phone 4480 Social = ip Becker, Kitchener, was Carl Podglick THE cost of our funeral services _ d eâ€" pends entirely upon your own selection, n o t u poa y o ur ability to pay. Mrs. William ‘Cowls and son Billy, Eby street south, ‘Kitchener, are epending a holiday at the home of Mrs. Cowls sister, (Mrs. ‘Thomas Chambers, 12 Mile Lake, HaHburton (;ounty. \ A host of friends in the Twinâ€" Cities learned with@incere regret of | the illness of Mrs. Harold O. Dobâ€" I bin, who liee in the Kitchenerâ€" ‘ Waterloo Hospital with slight hopes for her recovery. l Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard, Albert St., 1 Waterloo, are the latter‘s brother, Mr. John Clemens and Mrs. Clemens 'of Vancouver, B.C. They arrived here via New York by motor, a disâ€" tance of about 4,000 miles. Mr. Clemens stated that the trip was a most enjoyable one with fine paved roads and favorable weather. They |will spend some weeks with relatives in Waterloo County. 0 ’ Mr. and Mrs. P. G. McLellan anâ€" nounce the mariage of their daughâ€" ter, Margaret Marian, to Wilfred A. |Schell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George |7. Schell, the wedding having taken place on August 14, 1932. ‘Mrs. J. P. ‘Livingston, her daughter Miss Laura L. Livingstn of Baden cond Miss E. Lillian Breithaupt, Queen street, Kitchener, have sailed from New York on the steamer "Columâ€" ‘bia", en route to Norway, where they will attentthe World Sunday School Convention. From Norway they will visit the music centres of Europe beâ€" fore returning home. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert ‘Bechtel, King street east, Kitchener, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alâ€" meda to Mr. Walter Reeve of Kitchâ€" ener, the marriage to take place early in July. ~Mr. James Pickett has returned to his home, John street, Waterloo, from Toronto General Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Haas of Bridgeport announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Reta Milâ€" dred, to Wilfrid W. Roedding, Bridgeport, the marriage to take place early in July. ‘The engagement is announced of Miss ‘Kathleen Mary MoCormick, daughter of the late Mr. and Mre. John McCormick of Caledon, to Mr. Harry Joseph Sehi of Kitchener, son of Mrs. Sehl of Kitchener and the late Mr. George Schl, the marriage to take place in Kitchener in midâ€" July. Mrs. Alfred Snyder of St. Jacobs announces the marriage of her younger daughter, Ruby Merle, to George Withers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Withers, of Belfast, Ireland. The marriage took place in London on June 19, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dixon of Kitchener announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Alma to William â€" Snelgrove, eldest son of Rev. Canon Snelgrove and Mrs. Snelâ€" grove of Galt, the wedding to take pPlace in midâ€"July. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Potter anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Oberlander, to Mr. James ‘Thompsan, Garrow, son of Mrs. Garrow and the late Justice Garrow of Toronto, the wedding to take place quietly in the latter part ofi July. Mr. W. F. Mickus, Preston, anâ€" nounces the marriage of his youngâ€" est daughter, Elizabeth Helen to Wilâ€" fred O., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutsch, Waterloo. The ceremony took place quietly at St. Peter‘s Luâ€" theran Church, Preston on June 19. Mrs. Walter Murray of Detroit is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. Harry Hilliard, Waterloo. Rev. and Mrs. E. Val. Tilton left gesterdly for Cedar Springs, near urlington, where they will spend a month‘s holidays at their summer cottage. They will be joined later by their daughter, Miss Isabel Tilâ€" ton, and son, Mr. Jack Tilton. _ On Saturday the members of the Waterloo First United Church choir were delightfully entertained at the summer home of their pastor, Rev. E. Val. Tilton and Mrs. Tilton. The afternoon was enjoyable spent in golf, tennis and socif® chat. An nm)eti:lng lunch was served, proâ€" vided by the ladies. Friends of Mr. J. A. Martin, Allan St., Waterloo, fenerul' m:nn%'er of the Dominion Tire Co. at Kitchener, are pleased to learn that he is making satisfactory progress toward recoverY at the Toronto General Mospital, » , Mr. .Wilson Martin, Allen street, Waterloo, has left to spend a holiday at the Pacific Coast. En route home he will visit Jasper park, ‘where he will spend the remainder of the sumâ€" mer. Mr. Jamie Mcrtin is holidaying at Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. William Spnzue and son, Master Billy, Albert St., Waterloo, are holidaying for the month of July at their cottage at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger have re ceived the announcement of the marâ€" riage of Miss Lillian Kileen Faulds, daughter of the late Dr. Faulds of Elmira, to Rev. C. Stanley Lowell. The marriage took place on Tuesday, June 9, at .Miami, Florida, where the bride‘s mother and etepâ€"father, Mr. and Mrs. Dean 8. Dorman, now reâ€" side. The couple will be at home at T26 S. W. Fourteenth Avenue, Miami. Friends of Mrs. William McDougall will be pleased to learn that her conâ€" dition is somewhat improved, followâ€" ilng her recent illness. Mre. McDouâ€" gall was stricken some weeks ago in London while visiting her daughters in that city. Recent guests at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, were Mre. J. Detâ€" weller of Kitchener and Missg Jane Detweiler of WaterlOo. Waterloo, has returned home from Montreal, Que., where she attended the graduation excrcises of the ‘86 class of McGill University. Her niece, Miss Betty Marshall, was a member of the class securing the Bachelor of Arts degree and the col legiate teacher‘s diploma from Mac Donald pouoso. The marriage has been announced oi Clara ‘Etta, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ruppel, Eimira, to Mr. Elliott Moore of Amherstburg. The marriage took place at the recâ€" tory of Christ Church, Amherstburg, June 15, 1936, with Rev. H. A. Wright officiating. Personal | >3 Surviving to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father are Mrs. Lockie, nee Miss Wilson, two sons, Kenneth of Timmins and Wilson of Waterloo, two daughters, Mrs. J. O. Hemphill, Waterloo, and Miss Alice Lockie, Rockefeller Hospital, New York, and four grandchildren. business prior to goini to Newton many years ago where he conducted a hardware business. Returning to Waterloo he again engaged in the insurance business and the past eight years was associated with the C. A Boehm Insurance Agency. He, was an active member of the Knox‘ Presbyterian Church as member of the board of management, past master of the Waterloo Masonic Lodge, a leading member of the Odd Fellow lodge, being a past grand patriarch and a member of the Samaritan Encampment at Kitâ€" chener. With the late A. B. Mcâ€" Bride he was honored as grand reâ€" presentative to Sovereign Grand Lodge. Appointed recording secreâ€" tary of German Lodge, 1.0.0.F., in 1924, he held office until his death. War Veteran Weds Again at 99 ‘Old Forge, N.Y., June 24.â€"Charles Jeanette, 99â€"yearâ€"oid American Civil War veteran, who said on his ninetyâ€" eighth ‘birthday that he would marry "before I‘m 100", today announced plans for hig third wedding Sunday. i (Continued from Page 1) terian Church, assisted by Rev. J. A. Wilson, pastor of First United Church at Stoney Creek, conducted the services and paid tribute to the fine Christian character and citizenâ€" ship of the deceased. Beautiful flowers sent by friends and lodges of which deceased was a prominent member banked the drawing room and casket. The bearers were lifeâ€" long friends, Messrs. Fred Halstead, H. J. Sims, K.C., V. M. Berlet, C. O. Hemphill, John Ferguson and Dr. F. G. Hughes. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. The late James S. Lockie was born in Listowel and resided in Waterloo for fifty years. He was engaged in the. insurance agency Mr. and Mrs. T. Rodgers, Wellingâ€" ton street, Kitchener, announce the envcement of their only daughter, Nellie, to Mr. Harry Heit, yon?ut son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heit, Heins Ave., the marriage to take place in midâ€"July. ufp to Dr. William Russell Cameron of Milverton at Emmanuel College chapel. ® and family, Lancaster ener, are spending the ho'lh{niwfii- son at their summer home at Honey day as a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Hossack of Innerâ€" |â€" Aportvedisath L in ie iacedutcd m"’ street, Waterloo, recently. Harbor, Georgian Bay. _ _ _ _Miss Audrey Weichel, Allan St., Miss Aud:c‘g Weichel, Allan 8t., Waterloo, was in Toronto on Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sochner anddln‘hw Glnglnndlr.a-d Mrs. J. B. Snider of Floradale were guests of Mrs. Aaron Snider, Snider thiniren luft yostergay 1or Jecknen or Jac Point, I.Ah‘rh.'huthyvlll spend their summer vacation. They were accompanied as far as Toâ€" nm"blrhc-otic.ln.(}omu. who visit friends in the city. Miss Claribel Graybill of Toronto is a guest at the home of her sister, James S. Lockie Infant‘s Detight Soap Fly Spray For Black Shoes Nuggct CARROLES 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 Jamâ€"Hearted, Cocoanutâ€"Mallow, Peach Blossom Chateau or Velveeta, Plain or Pimiento CHEESE McLaren‘s Pimientoâ€"Stuffed FBIS%CUITS _ _9 Pms 95 COCOANUT ~â€"« 15 OLIVES news to a host of Cake Tin 29c 10c 5e Heinz Cream Campers Specialâ€"Aylmer Burford Ontario TOMATOES 2 ~. . 19 Pork and Beans PEACHES Aylmer Choice SOUP \ '.\ s u.l / ~ "‘,"fl%;&;} ': ,//,' / 1x $ all | /,é.; ratationt â€"al .. "~~AaP . Rev. Ralph E. Stewart, of the Exâ€" tesion Staff of the Moody Bible Instiâ€" tute of Chicago will be the speaker at a "Oneâ€"day Bible Conference" being conducted under the auspices of the D. L. Moody Centenary and Moody Bible Institute Jubilee on Wednesâ€" day, July 8, 1936, at the Waterloo Baptist Church, Caroline and John Streets. ‘Rev. Stewart L. Boehmer is pastor of this church. The founding of the Institute by D. L. Moody fifty years ago is being widely celebrated through the year 1936. More than 400 churches obâ€" served "Moody Day" on February 2. Oneâ€"day Bible ‘Conferences are bringâ€" ing rich ‘blessing to many. A camâ€" paign for "50,000 ‘New Friends" is meeting with encouraging results. Mr. Stewart, who has just recently " joined the staffâ€"of the Institute, is a , widely known evangelist and Bible Waterloo Baptist Church to Observe a _ "Oneâ€"Day Couf_cro-ee" on July 8th. * Appointment of two new employees to help handle a mounting volume of work was approved ‘by the hospital commission. ‘The hoepital, patholoâ€" gist, Dr. Fischer, stated that his duâ€" tles were increasing and an assistant to him was appointed, the board, however, not naming the new appoinâ€" tee. Bible School Speaker Coming to Baptist Church could be reâ€"opened for the incoming nurses. The third floor could be set apart for female employees, leaving the first and second floors for nurses, while male employees would move into a new etructure which she thought might be a oneâ€"storey addiâ€" tion above the hospital laundry. An architect‘s preliminary _ drawing showed a sevenâ€"room etructure with hall and living room, with an estimatâ€" ed cost of $4,500. Accommodation for 25 additional nurses will be necesâ€" sary and with this in mind, the hosâ€" pital commission as a whole will meet shortly to discuss the matter with an architect. _ Kitchener.â€"Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo Hospital superintendent, Miss K. ‘Scott told the hospital commissioners recently that more room will have to e \provided for nurses before Bepâ€" tenxqr, when a large class of stuâ€" dents is expected to be enrolled. ‘The quggestion was made by Miss Scott taat the old nurses‘ residence, used Mor _ hospital employees, To Accommodate Large Class of Nurses Expected in Need More Room At K.â€"W. Hospital Bâ€"or. Jar /a:lb. Packeges L IMIT ED Our Own Ginger Ale CATARAC DRY 4 Lerge Bottles (o@z,) 48c Clean, Tender SAIR DATES 3 Pounds 17¢ Fresh ROASTED .PEANUTS Pound 10¢ TOMATO TEA HALVES No 2 Tin 27 17° _ _In addition to his address Mr. iStewart is scheduled to show the moâ€" tion picture, "The Life and Work of the Moody Bible Institute" at one of the sessions of the conference. ‘These pictures depict actual hapâ€" penings at the Inetitute, which is widely known as ‘"The West Point of Christian Service". Among the many interesting scenes are those showing Moody students carrying ‘out their practical work assignments in the slums, missions, penal institutions, and street corners of Chicago. The picture has been acclaimed by large States as a document of vital human audiences lqall parts of the United interest. teacher. During his tenure as direcâ€" tor of the Southern Evangelistic Asâ€" sociation, Atlanta, Georgia, he conâ€" ducted its annual cityâ€"wide tent camâ€" paigne. He also served as president of the Fair Haven, New York, Bible Conference and leader of the Young People‘s Lebonah League Conferâ€" ence, of Chautaugua, Ohio. Mr. Stewart is a singer as well as a minister and has made innumerâ€" able broadcasts over many radio staâ€" tions. He was formerly connected with Dr. ‘Will H. Houghton in his work in the Baptist ‘Tabernacle at Atlanta, Georgia. _Adversity tries the great man prosperity the small one. Binning Studio Wedding Photography. Dunker Bldg. â€" _ Phone 3277 KITCHENER | _ Portrait, Commercial, and Make Strawberry Shortcake with Tea Bisk * 33c Red Rose Red Packege Tea #*"4+ 25c Libby‘s Potted Meats 3 "~ 25c that result. (Continued next Thursday) 16â€"o0r. Tins â€"And you know what caused it, you take stops to remove the cause. But what do you do when eye strain causes it? Probably nothing. 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