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New positions for studorts | psiness College are: B. LaCh en. Dom. Tire Co.; H..Schicl, peithaupt | Leather (Co.; A. Me en. Dom. Tire Co.; O. Heist, Fown & Son: 6. Pomeroy, sten. . Johnston. Toronto; 1. Derbe en. Star Whitewear; Q. Card, ank, of Hamilton ; M. Becker, ms:,Rubber Co.; H. Rowman, xther & Turnbull; V .Of4o, Wietboltz Furn. Co.; _ Cunard, l @ordial invitation is extended | to Ahe ladies of Waterioo and \-ic.iuily.,‘ ‘attend Jhc millinery openings at n‘fl Bros.‘ on Friday and Saturday, h.16th and 17th. Misscs Essic and Hildalhr Devitt and . Stanley Devitt returned on Friday ening, from Buffalo, where they vis d their sister, Miss Bertha Devitt. hile in Buffalo they heard Billy Sunâ€" y speak. 2 admitted. Spring Term Opens on April 2nd GuLOP We admit new siudents on Monday, April 2, when the Spring Term commenâ€" m.."lâ€"“fi;;('«';,; t 3 rehants Rubber C ns remained untill he choir of the Waterloo Evangeliâ€" church were hospitably entertainâ€" at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. igblut, on Friday evening, when a hours were spent most pleasantly. Rates of â€" tuition _ unâ€" changedâ€"$#12 a month, $60 for six months. Bisg Claribel Graybill of Caftary, a., bas arrived here on a visit with I!{_Vefl. being a guest at the home Ur, Arthur Foster, Foundry St. Her nds are glad to knowâ€"that she has y recovered from her recent operâ€" n for appendicitis which she under it some weeks ago.. 9 Irs. â€"J. M. MeBHardy entertained a : tables of bridge at her home on geman street last Saturday even F mor of her sister, Miss Brydgâ€" Catharines. Mrs. J. J. Macâ€" fum and Mr. J. J. Power of Toron: wou the pretty prizes. mation. be:marriage took place on Saturâ€" afternoon of Miss Hilda Mank,. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mank, ndry St., Waterloo. to Mr. David midt of Kitchener. Rév. E. Burn !I*cd, the mariage taking place at Rvangelical parsonage. Efim in need of wall paper see K (all new), Bechtel Bros. BUSINESS COLLEGE the morning service in the Meth church on Sunday, Rev. F. _ M. ers, \B.D., reviewed the life_ work EDE ENNEA nntnnn Write or call for _ in{for Menno Devitt and Mrs. Thos man are visiting friends in Buf a few days. eC d 2 33. 00A on aay hose who enter _ then Fe ready forâ€" positions he fall or early winter. term Euler Business College prH 2.â€"â€"â€"New students~ will ‘seme of our reliable and inom Cough Syrup for ind Cold. Specially preâ€" cough syrups for children, Bs MHoarseness, Coug! and ; Whooping Cough. public appearance in Water DRUGCIST St. Waterioo Phone 217 . M. Devitt Your th‘s Sa ke AND PERSONAL le‘s Store i Q. Card, sten . ~Becker, sten . Rowman, sten YÂ¥ (t)tt0, sten . Cunard, sten chierholtz, sten + Other applica Rossini. E. Trovarelli. _ Vocal Soloâ€""The Sunshine of your Smile". Joe Ellis. No. 1â€"In the Arbor; No. 2â€"Danre of the Nubians; No. 3â€"Tempo di Minâ€" uel; No. 4â€"Antony‘s Victory. (By R. Gruenwald.) Voral Soloâ€"*"When Song is Sweet" â€"By Gertrude Sous Somi. Miss Alma Smith. Selectionâ€"The Opera Mirrorâ€"By M. Tobani. § Â¥Vocal Soloâ€""In an Old Fashioned Town"â€"â€"By HL. B. Squire. Miss Bulâ€" finger. GOOD SUPPLY OF EGGS AT MARKET WATERLOO BOYS® BAND MAKES 6O0D SHOWING METHODIST LEAGUE TIHLIPS NFD CREES, MUCH WORK DONE A large number of the membets of the Waterloo Methodist League sathâ€" ered at the commodious home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, Young 3i., on Friday evening for Red Cross work, when several hours were spent in making articles for this worthy ob ject. v ' _ The following excellent programme was rendered at the Town Hall on Thursday night by the recently organâ€" ized Waterloo Boys‘ Band in conjuncâ€" tion with the Waterloo Musical Socieâ€" ty of which the band is only one of the branches. A large crowd of citizens neard the programmg add very many complimenâ€" tary commitnts were heard both upon the playing of the boys and the other excellient numbers on the programme. The proceeds are to be used to obâ€" tain uniforms for the youngsters. Following is the programme:â€" Marchâ€"The Boys‘ Bandâ€"By E. Troâ€" varelli. __Overtureâ€"2nd Hungarian Rhapsody â€"â€"By F. Lisst. Suit de Balletâ€"Antony and Cleopaâ€" Marchâ€"Jolanda â€"By The Boys‘ Band. There was a plentiful supply of eggs at the Waterloo Market Saturday morning, and the price came down from 45 to 40¢ per doz. Butter sold at 42 and 43¢ a lb.,â€"while apples brought 55 to 60c per basket. The market was well attended. tra â€" By Flute Rossink Vocal Smile". In the course of the evening vocal and instrumental selections and readâ€" ings were given by a number of those present, which contributed to the enâ€" joyment of the occasion. n The _ serving _ of refreshments brouzht to a conclusion â€"a most profitâ€" able and pleasant few hours, all preâ€" sent highly appreciating the kind ho~ pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Geiger. service on Monday evening on account of the public meeting to be held :n the town hall on that night in behali of the Patriotic Fund. In response to a request from the Prtriotic Fund Campaign Committee the Leagus decided to withdraw its MRS. PETER M. EBY . PASSED AWAY IN HER 60TH YEAR There died at her home on Water St. on Wednesday. Susaunah Bruâ€" bacher. beloved wife of Mr. Peter M Eiv. in her §0th year The deceased, who â€" was born in Walerloo, leaves her husband and one son and one_daughter, Mrs Ed. R Goced and Mr: Vernon Eby, Kitchenes. The funcral took. place on Satâ€" nurday. March 10th «at two o‘dlock p.m frovr her late residence, Water St.. to !cthany Mennonite Church, Lan easler street, Kitchener, for service, thence to the _ East End Mennonite cemelâ€"ry for interment. MUTUAL FIRE INS. 60. VOTES â€"05.000 TD FUND At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company held on Satâ€" urday afternoon, $5000 was voted to the Patriotic and Red Cross Funds. In addition it was decided to take $50,000 of the new War Loan, the sale of which opens toâ€"day. I1 would appear as though the $56,â€" 000 minimum, set in the Patriotic and Red (Cross Funds campaign on Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, would be easily exceeded. Canadians are also taking Wur Loan nnd thare appents «tombt TNaT* This : too «will be seribed F. Liszt. W. M. S. Band. Soloâ€"Barber _ of Sevilleâ€"By Trovarelli the new to be no oversub MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT Ccures DISTEMPER. A. H. Snyder, chairman of the Camâ€" paign Committee, presided at the meetâ€" ing and briefly stated that although the object aimed at might look large to some, that if everyone put their shoulâ€" der to the wheel it would certainly be exceeded. He stated that already some citizens had signified their intention of doubling their former subscription. In closing his remarks he read a letâ€" ter from a former resident of Waterâ€" loo, ~Harry ‘Hanngh, extending _ his best wishes for the success of the camâ€" paign and enclosing a substantial cheâ€" que. Hon. Col. Noel Marshall was the first speaker of the evening. He conâ€" fined his remarks almost entirely to the Red Cross Fund as it is this fund with which he is closely associated and of which he is the best acquainted. _ In his opening remarks Col. Marshall told how at the beginnlhg_ of the war when the first call for men came his _ son enlisted with the 48th Highlanders, of Taranta ~+nd heive‘nnohle*to «a himâ€" self he felt that he must~doâ€"something for the great cause. It happened at the time that he was chairman of BA Red Cross and he continued at the head, taking increased work on . his shoulders and receiving no payment. Inspiring Addresses Delivered by Hon. Col. Noel Marâ€" shall, Bdr. W. Bauer and A. M. Miller on the\Work of the Two Great Organizations. 1136@ STRONG APPEALS MADE TO At . a . splendidly at meeting ‘held on Mong,‘l“:' I Waterloo Town Hall ta forwardâ€" cause of the threeâ€"day Patriotic and Red Cross Funds Campaign, which opens on Wednesday of this week, Hon. Col. Noe!l Marshall, chairman of the Canadian Redâ€" Cross Fund, Toronâ€" to, Bombardier Wilfred Bauer, of Watâ€" erloo, recently returned on sick furâ€" lough and A. M. Miller, organizer for the Patriotic Fund, Toronto explained the good work that the two great Canâ€" adian National Funds are doing, each in its respective field. "The first ambition of the Red Cross Society, Col. Marshall said; was to asâ€" sist the Government in: looking after the sick and wounded. The work has now been in progress for two years and the Society has fulfilled its obliâ€" gations. There is a Provincial Branch in every Province of the Dominion and there are in Canada 750 branches. This afternoon the ladies of Waterloo deâ€" cided to become an organized branch. Chairman _ Snyder introduced Bdr. Wilfred Bauer as the nextâ€"speaker. In opening Bdr. Bauer stated that of all the virtues of the nonâ€"combatant, charâ€" ity and patience are the two greatest. Patience can be employed at the front as well as at ‘home but the charity must be at home. <The speaker then went on to tell of the different places a wounded man is taken and of the care he receives. | He said in part: "With cach unit there is a medical man. He is not in the front line but is about 200 yards behind the _ front line at the first aid station. When one of the boys is wounded he is taken first to the first aid station. Here he is given an injection to prevent lockâ€" jaw. â€" Then he is tagged. â€" If the wound serious he is tagged with a red tag and if not so serious he is placarded with a white tag. ‘"Then comes the Ambulance and these a\g.,qui!e often put out of csomâ€" mission on the way to the first aid staâ€" tion for these ambulances come to within 500 yards of the front line trenches. Jt is an everyiday sight to see â€" one â€" disabled beside the road. There are some horse ambulances Speaking of horses brought the story of a horse belonging to the battery to which Bdr. Bauer was attached and he told an interesting episode of the inâ€" telligence of the animal, The final speaker of the evening, A. M. Miller dwelt on the needs of _ the Patriotic Fund and the great work it is doing. In closing Mr. Miller said "Every dolâ€" lar you give will ‘@give you the conâ€" sciousness of having done your part in gotting behind the Red Cross and Patâ€" riotic Funds." The meeting closed with the singing of* the National Anthem. We have put is stock an entire new assortment of wall paper for spring. Call and see our samples before buyâ€" ing. Bechtol Bros. CAMPAIGN OPENED N WATERLOO BY ENTHUSIASTIG MASS MEETING Will Double Subscriptions. Work of the Red Cross. Bdr. Bauer Speaks. The Patriotic Fund. MADE TO & We extend to you a cordial invitation to attend our Spring Opening. SUPPORF $56,000 CAMPAIGN This yearly event is cagerly looked forward to by, all the ladies of Water The Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" pany has made application for $2,500,â€" 000 and the Dominion Life Assurance Company for $200,000. ; n Saturday, Mr. J. H. Roos receivâ€" edi a letter from his son, Sapper Arthâ€" ur;J. Roos, stating that he was in the best of health. On Monday he receivâ€" ed an official notice from the Venice St. Auxiliary Military Hospital, Liverâ€" pool, containing the information that his son was a patient there indicating that he had been either wounded or was taken ill. No particulars were given in the notice. 5 TWO COMPANIESâ€" HAVE SUBSCAIBED _ 82,.M00.000 Waterloo‘s two life assurance comâ€" panies have generously subscribed to the Third Canadian War Loan, to the extent of nearly three million dollars. The above subscriptions together with that of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company for $50,000, and the. Waterloo County Loan Company‘s application for $50,000 make a total subscription of $2,800,000 from these four Waterloo companies, indicating their patriotic sptrit. SPR. A. J. ROOS IS IN HOSPITAL IN LIVERPOOL since June last and was attached to the Canadian Corp Wireless section, having been transferred to that unit from, the 72nd Highlanders. FORMER COLLEGIATE STUDENT KILLED ON sSoOMME FRONT His friends will hope that his:condiâ€" tion is not serious. 3 Word was réteived by Mrs. Gibson on Thursday of the death in action of her nephew, Fred Gibson Colquhoun, son of the late Frederick Colquhoun, of this town, formerly customs inspeceâ€" tor in Kitchener. $ Mr. Colquhoun, who was 30 years old, enlisted in Vancouver with the T2nd Seaforth Highlanders and _ had been in the trenches nine months. He leaves his mother, at present in Scotâ€" land, and one brother, Douglas, Vanâ€" couver. Prior to his enlistment he held a responsible ‘position with the Bauk of Montreal, Vancouver. Mrs. T. Seagram of Waterloo, is a cousin of the hero who has laid down his life for the Empire and for the freedom of humanity. Mrs. Pearson of Waterloo is an aunt. The young man was well known in the Twinâ€"City being a former student at the Collegiate and was highly esâ€" teemed by many friends in Kitchener and Waterioo. ' SNIDER BYâ€"LAW o * _ WAS LEGALIZED Millinery openings on Friday and Saturday,â€"March 16th and l7the, 2t Bechtel Bros. kz Bishop Breyfogel of Reading, Pa., conducted the services at Emmanuel Evangelical Church Sunday morning. Mavor Hilhard. was in Totento on Tuesday in connecon with the val idating of the By Taw passed at New Years undec which th» town _ will acquite the NÂ¥iI Dam property. ‘The necessary bill was passed i Galizing the perchase. Got a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton‘s Danderire from any drug store. You *urely can have beauntifut hair and lots K0 If you wilt Jusi try a Hite Daa lerine. _ Save your bairl Jjy it‘ TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, Save your Halr! Get a 25 cent bottle en ilnee t hn creile ui lectase en of Danderine right nowâ€"â€"Also IIF YOUR THROAT IS HUSKY stops itching scalp, | CATARRW MAY BE STARTING ‘Thin, brittle, colorless and. scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandrufâ€"that awfu) scurf. if not â€"remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and dieâ€"then the hair falls ont fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any timeâ€"will surely save your hair. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life: eventually producing a feverishâ€" ness and itching of the scalp, which Breyfogel of Reading, Pa., Principal Playford and the pupils 1 the services at Emmanue]|Who worked so faithfully and energeti« al Church Sunday morning. [cally, as well as all who assigted in T'â€"’=‘-"'â€":-fi}thv ecampaign. are to hbe heartily com OFF DANDRUFF, i mended for the splendid suecess which HAIR STOPS rmc atended their offorts on behaif Jpf _ a mee Brother of M. P. Langstaff, of Waterloo, Victim of ‘Trench Raid. ' MADE BY 75TH BATT insurance Co., Wateiluo, and who â€"was reported as klled earliet in . the week, but is now reported as missâ€" iNg iâ€" MAJOR LANGSTAFF 15 MISSING The (‘llowing despatch from _ Torâ€" onto in:connsction with the raids on the German trenches made by Canaâ€" dian troops, refers to â€" Major Langâ€" staff, brother of (Mr. M. P. Langâ€" staff, actuwaty of the Dominion Life As a result of the recent .trench raids carried out by the Canadians; in which the 75th Battalion _ took part, Major J. Miles Langstall s reported as a victim. His â€" name now appears in the casualty list as missing, and it is altogether _ probâ€" able that Major Langstall was . in the same raid which _ caused _ the death of his â€" commandink o!ficet’.1 Lisut.â€"Col. S:; G. Beckett, as when"‘ the news was first received ° locally of the death of Col. Beckett, Majorâ€" Langstafl was mentioned in $the same cable as casualty. _ Major Langst:afi} was the junior member of the legal firm ofi Rowell, Reid, Wood and }\\‘A.ginl, and was ono of the city‘s qjomising) young lawyers. He is a son of the lato _ Dr. James Laniâ€" hsnm, of Richmond Hill, was unmarâ€" ried, and up to the time he left for: ‘owrs(‘as resided with his mother | at 6041 Huron Street. ; | most deserving and worthy ohjfect «_ A weak or irritated throat is the firgt step â€" towards. Catarrh. Everyâ€" thing depends on vyour remedy: â€"A | ‘(-ml;h mixture slips quickiy ov@r the| weak spots, drops into the smm:wh' ilml does little but harm digestion. It‘s j ialmrolher different with Catarrhozoneé ; |+â€"It cures because it gets right al 1he‘ \trouble. You _ inhale Catarrhozone, ‘breathe in the vapor of healing balâ€"| |sams that strengthen and restore the j weak thyoat tissues. _ You‘ll never havel colds coughs. Throat trouble and‘ CatdtrW will disappear with the use| of Catarrhozne. Get the large dollar! outht which includes the inhaler, it : .Insts two months and is gwarnntood,t®} cave. â€" Smaller sizes 508. and %50° sol1 ELEVEN TONS OF WASTE MATERIAL WERE GATHEREE As a result of the zealous efforts of the Waterloo school children in their campaign in behalf of the Red Cross Fund, which closed on Wednesday, cleven tons of waste mzterial _ were gathered. It is expected that between $125 and $150 voll bo realized from its sale. All the material was gatherâ€" ed in Wednesday aftornoon when the first seven divisions of the _ Central School were granted 2 half holiday to be devoted to its collection, householdâ€" ers having previously heen asked â€" io have it in readiness. every where Friday & Saturday,March 16 & 17 BECHTEL BROS. Let us assure you our opening this spring will more than exceed your cxpecâ€" tations. We ask you to regard this announcement as a personal invitation to attend our opening. â€"sx PrBpN SEAAA old friends and many new ones. nesem in e i e t s t P e Hniahg c c t O Mbe i Tek‘a CAri . c Ki§ Â¥ 0 399 loo and surrounding. country, who desire to set PPiryray s 5 4 â€" PHONE 339 Madame La Mode in Her New Spring Attire â€" Miss A. Lingelbach, who is again in charge, will be pleased to meet all her Spring Opening BECHTEL BROS. ; STUEBING & SON !IJlIlllllllllllllIl!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl!IllllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllmlilll s _ Phone 666 K111 anearmrmmnmmnonnmmmomeeroomnminnmmitrann cnnnommmneenne en en en mm en mm n en ninn t GERMAN ATTEMPT TO REGAIN LOST GROUND IN FRANCE FAILED Paris, March 10.â€"Violent fightin g occurred in the _ Champagne last hnight, in consequence of a German attempt to recapture ground won by the Fremch betwéen Butte de Mesni! anc Maisons de Champagne. Toâ€"day‘s official statement says that after several desperate charges had been made with diternate auvances and retreats, the French succeeded in holding all ground they had gained and in making fresh progress. On the Verdun front the Germans attacked the trenches recaptured by the French nofth of Courieres wood. They penetrated these positions ay‘ some points, but were ejected by counter attacks. _ The French continued,, their raids, penetrating German positions east of Armancourt as far as the : third line trenches and taking prigoners near Croung, northeast of Soissons. tin THE QUALITY STORE ‘Will pay 28c per pound for young dressed chickens, 24c for old, 22c per pound for clean lard, 0c for dried apples. For Beets, Carâ€" rots and Parsnips will pay 5c per pound. Coffee, Rio, per Ib Coffee, special extra fine, per lb . Cocoa in pint jars, per jar.. ># â€". Baking Powder, Golden Gem brand, best value in city, per pound LEADING GROCERS WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 18c and 23c KITCHENER WATERLOO ...-‘.‘.‘151 e €. 4M Hig