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has the reputation of being the cleanest, f and most perfect tea sold. Eut L. .2 anccw‘AD MIXED. SEALED PACKETS ONLY, _ Not Tea Leaves intermixed with Dust, Dirt and Stems but all Virgin Leaves. "Nothing But Leaves" "CALADA" Members of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire \are pledged to promote unity between the Motherland, the sister colonies nndl themselves; to promote loyalty . to King and country; to forward every‘ good work for the betterment of their| country and people; to assist in the progress of art and â€" literature; . to draw women‘s influence to the betterâ€" ing of all things connected with our great Empire, and to intsill into the youth of their country patriotism in its fullest sense. The following Festival Days shall be observed by all members of _ the Order wherever dispersed : (1) Paardeberg Day, February 27th. (2) Empire Day, May 23rd. (3) Victoria Day, May 24th. (4) Birthday of the [{eigni'ng Sovâ€" ereign. (5) Trafalgar Day, October 21st. In addition to the above each Na tional subâ€"division shall celebrate it peculiar National day, thus : Canada Dominion Day. July 1st.; Australia Commonwealth Day, January 1st, etc Gop sAvE THE KING. Toronto‘s tribute to the memot} 2" the. lite Duchess of Connaught was paid in simple but impressive form at a special service held in St. James «atheatgl d i en torâ€"Rovâ€" al Highness had frequently worshipâ€" ped while on visits to the City. The big bell in the tower tolled at interâ€" vals while a ('Ql\i.',l'(}gilliofl representaâ€" m SC o qo NOE kn t mublic Hfe 48â€" a special service held in St. James Octheate. e ';,;'.’::':' We W_ryy- al Highness had frequently worshipâ€"â€" ped while on visits to the City. The big bell in the tower tolled at interâ€" vals while a ('Ql\,’;l‘(}gilliofl representaâ€" tive of every branch of public life asâ€" sebled. There was no memorial adâ€" dress, but during the service the conâ€" gregation were asked to silently. conâ€" centrate their minds on the beautiful examplie of Christian life set by her Royal Highness. The hymn, "O God Our Help in Ages Past," and â€" the. Psaim, "Lord Thou Hast Been Our; Refugo from One Generation to Anâ€" other," were sung by the worshippers while the choir gaye 2 splendid renâ€" dering of "Crossing the Bar." ‘The service concluded with the "National Anthem," and Chopin‘s "Funcral March" on the organ. * * Chain Teas for patriotic punmsvsi]wnos[y of purpose and are proving a popular form of vuwr-‘lrhararlm- had gone in an tainment at proesent. Miss B. Gardner |them for so many years was one of the links in the chain url Pomncsmaes entertainers last Friday evening at the! _ Amongst the _ outâ€"of home of Mr. and Mrs. James 'l’hnmp-'wlm attended this fun son. Allan street. when about thirly“aml Nrs. Adain Klipper of the friends enjoyed a delightful ; Herbert Klippert and | evening with thoir knitting, rnnnwmlil)flmit. Mrs. Dunham, by dainty refreshments. and Mrs. John <Eby, Ihle« imwant as wol Miss Jessic Hill of Guelph | was . & week end visitor with Mrs. E. F. Seaâ€" gram,. who entertained a number of her guest‘s friends in her honor at the noon 1.0.D.E. Tea Room on Saturday after London. March 18.â€"Lady Perley and Mrs. Hazen, wife of the Canadian Minâ€" ister of Marine, were among the ladies seated beside the Qlll;l'l\ at Saturday‘s National Service moeting for women. In Memory of the V The officers of the Na: ter. Daughters of the j quest that all «members shall wear i parple ribbo membership _ 0f life badge for six weeks, in the late: Honorary .Presi order, H. R. H.othe Duc naught. News . Highness was recel 1 suffered dreadfolly with my back for h-u‘ ars. 1 have taken six boxes of GIN lfis and now I have mot the sign of an ache or pain in my back. There is mothimg that can hold a place with GIN m‘ for curing PAIN in the Back to which women are subjec Mrs. Millanor P. Ripley.‘ BOe. a box, or 6 boxes Tor $2.50 at all Arnggists. or a free sample will be sent BOe. a box, or 6 bores Int $2.00° a" dAruggists. or a free sample will be on request to KATIONAL DRUG & CHFMICAL 00. OF CANADA, LIMITED t Toromto, Ont. CREEN OR MIXED, of the death of Her Ru\'nl‘ . the Duchess of i'onnanghl' ived with feelings of deep rrn‘ Day, October 21st. the above each Na: n shall celebrate its 1 day, thus : Canada, July 1st.; Australia, iave January Ist, etc. mory of the Duchess. ‘rs of the National ('lmp-‘ efs of ~ the â€" Empire , reâ€" all â€"members of the order a parple ribbon under the J or life _ membership six weeks, in memory of Lonorary . President of the t H. the Duchess of Conâ€" to the memory of i Mast : Beenm Our Generation to Anâ€" hy the worshippers ve a splendid ren: ig the Bar." ‘The with the "National gret. During her residence of over five years at Rideau Hall the Duchess enjoyed a popularity second only to that of the Duke, and her residence in this country will long remain a pleasant memory for Canadians, . in whom the Royal lady took . a . most kindly interest. â€" | _ Lieut. Ja \ days leave ‘this week. ', The "Firstâ€"Aid class wMICH MAD MEWZ! ‘so ably conducted by Dr. Geiger, was | examined on Wednesday evening last |by Dr. Hilliard. ‘The members of the ‘class have so much appreciated and enjoyed the course of lectures . and study, that those of them who have not already done so, are anxious to form another class to take up Home â€" Nursing, right after Easter. These classes are interesting as woll as useâ€" , ful and open to all. Doubtless any _ member of the_class, of which Miss Mrs. J. Macdonald of Westmount, Montreal, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Hespeler this week. Miss Webb of Petrolea was & visitâ€" or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. v. Wilson for several days during the past week. c ‘The funeral of Mr. Adam Klippert ]mr)k place last Priday afternoon, h:\m‘ this late residence, Allan Street, and ‘wns very largely attended. Jt was in deed a fitting tribute to his memory fas well as a token of respect to the ssurrowing members of his family, that such a large gaithering of friends and ‘a('qiminlanc(‘s should pay their last ';I'OSI!N ts to one who with sterling |honesty of purpose.and uprightness of Spsharacter had gonc in and out amongst uBM A. cadiaaitie esn o+ Miss Marguerite Bechtel would gladly furnish any mation. . After a fortnight‘s visit Mrs. George Morley and ter, returned to Toronto day accompanied by Nirs by, who will remain in th for a short visit. ’. Amongst . the outâ€"ofâ€"town â€" TTICNCS ‘who attended this funcral were Mr.] ‘Hllll Mrs. Adaim Klippert, Toronto, Mr. | Herbert Klippert and Mrs. Bergin of ‘Detroit, Mrs. Dunham, Stratford, Mr. Lmd Mrs. John <Eby, Guelph, _ Miss lPzn’f. Elmwood, as well as a large ll'numhcr of relatives and: friends from IKitchener, Ont. "|’|‘hursda."- ! 63 was ‘tirkvl hel won a, hi ljug and s .|Miss Fra )lswt'll the p| Reom to § a‘l'hursdm *1 piss S [;\ seriou l q424 ut The Princess of the Daughters of t erâ€"Chambetrs, will ceive from the rel liest convenience, The Princess of Wales (Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, 310 Web ] erChambets, will be pleased to reâ€" ceive from the relatives, at their carâ€" liest convenience, the present address of yory soldier enlisted from Kitchenâ€" er. to whom parcels containing soldâ€" iers comforts will be forwarded next ‘Thursday. March 29th. 63 was the lucky number . of tho* ticket held by Miss Irene Hagen which won a. handsome handâ€"painted cream jug and sugar howl. kindly donated by Miss Frances Ferrier, which helped to swell the receipts at the 1.0.D.E. Tea:â€" Reom to such a fine large amount on ‘Thursday afternoon. t Miss Salome Moogk who underwent [u serious operation at the Kitchenerâ€" l\\‘ah-rhm Hospital on Thursday is | progressing satisfactorily. Her many \I’rionrls will hope for her early restor ation to health and strongth. ation to her home in Wind after an enjoyable newing old friends the guest of Mrs. ( Mrs. J. R Bai Fort Williama & Aceora®" with Mr Rooes for a fow Y Miss Olive Graybill received for herf 0000000 0 wistor Miss Claribel Graybill of â€" Calâ€" Mrs. J. F. Honsi gary. Alta., at the home of Mr. ATtRUT | nag Moore spent W PFoster, Foundry St. on Tuesday. Num |q,, crous â€" friends: availed thomselves of f es the opportnnity to renew the acquaintâ€" Mrs. Mujor Gregd ance of Miss GraybHNI who was forMâ€" fend at her father‘s |1-rl\ w restdoent of thisâ€"town extending css her â€"a most cordial welcome Miss Miss Grant of Lo \(}rayhtll will «pond some time with reâ€" of her brother. Mr. tatives here. South, this week. y Mrs. Harry Kerchaw Jack Crawford spent a four ve at his home im Waterloo home in Windsor, Ont., vesterda y town enjoyablemonth‘s visit re ingâ€" old friendships. in Waterloo Aid class which has been ht‘s visit at Kitchener rley and little daughâ€" Toronto last Wednesâ€" 1 by Nrs. D. S. Bowlâ€" ain in the Queen City Baird and danghter of a are visitors at "Bon â€" Mr. and Mrs. William outâ€"of town _ friends chtel, _ Secretary, any desired inforâ€" W, Wells returned _ to t _ vesterday w0 d FAVOR CGENTRAL :~ DETENTION HOME Galt, County and Kitchener Representatives Take _ Steps to Provide One. Representatives of Gailt, Kitchener and the Waterloo County Council held a joint meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at the Court House and discussâ€" ed the propqsition of a jointlyâ€"owned and _ conducted juvenile detention home. It is required by the Juvenile Delinquents Act that each municipaliâ€" ty that has a juvenile court estabâ€" lish a detention home and as none of these municipalities represented at the meeting yesterday has such a home, the movement to secure such a home as would afford proper accommodation was started. . Some time ago the Kitchener Orâ€" phanage wWas condemned by the Inâ€" spector of Ontarie Juvenile Detention Homes as a place for such detention and since that time children pending trial have been held in the Count: \JfllL The Committee yesterday was unâ€" inimous in the matter of concerted acâ€" tion in obtaining a wellâ€"appointed and equipped Lome to serve for the muniâ€" cipalities of the Uounty. A committee was appointed to investigate and to reâ€" port back on properties suitable _ for the home. Following the report _ re:â€" commendations will be made to the reâ€" spective Councils by the representaâ€" tives. * Reeve John Taylor acted as chairâ€"} t man of the mecting and Keeve Panaâ€"| 1 baker of Hespeler acted as secretary.| In oper.ing the meeting th > chairman | | pointett out the extreme need for a| properly conducted juvenile detention home in this county and urged those present to take an enthusiastic interâ€" ost in sceing that the institution of a home acequate to the needs of the County and the respective municipaliâ€" ties represented would be a matter of the ressonably near future. Miss Snyder, of the Kitchencr Orâ€" !n!mnaze. was present at the meeting and â€" StaLOA UHALâ€"4OF 140. praoma oA i6 tC i 1910 and 1915, 131 delincuents were letained in the Orphanage. In 1915 the Ontario Inspector of Juvenile Deâ€" linquent Homes had condemncd the Frooms at the Orphanage as being too small for the purpose. Since that time, she pointed out, children awaitâ€" {ing trial have been kept in the County Jail. All those present were agreed that the sooner the Act is compiled wtth‘ and this state of affairs rectified the better. A resolution was proposed by: Ald. Taylor of ‘Galt, seconded by Reeve Meyer of Elmira that the joint meetâ€" ing favors the proposal of the three county municipalities assuming the &hurden of a jointlyâ€"owned and properâ€" ly appointed Juvenile Detention Home, and â€" recommending > that the three‘ Councils at once secure such a home. A motion was carried appointing the | following committee to investigate proâ€" perties and to recommend to the Comâ€" mittec at a meeting which will be held on Wednesday alternoor., March 28th: Aldermen â€" Hannam and McLean of Galt, Aldermen Huehnergard and Reid of Kitchener, and Reeve Taylor of North Dumfries end Reeve Meyer of Elmira DERAILMENT OF Service on the main line of the Grand Trunk was tied up Wednesday from 10 o‘clock in the morning until 5.00 o‘clock. in the afternoon, by a de â€"ailment of two freight cars one mile ~ast of Breslau. _ The trains due to teave here at 10.05 a.m. and 2.30 p. ‘m. did not leave until 5.00 and the train Iuc here from Toronto at 3.30 _ was held up in Guelph until the track was ~leared. This is the third tie up about ‘:hr same spot in the last month and 1 half. Mrs. Hahn. William St., is gritically ill‘at ber home and slight hopes are entertained for her recovery. Mr. W. R.3 to New York Miss Kaufman, who has been home: on furlough, leaves on Tuesday . for Japan. _ Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and Miss Edna Kaufman are accompanyâ€" ing her for a six months‘ tour of Jaâ€" \nan and China, sailing . from San Francisco. & Mrs. Major G:(?k(;l"; end at her father‘s ho Miss Grant of Lond laot her brother. Mr. J. Miss Hulda â€" Sauder returned _ on Thursday from a delightful _ trip _ to Florida and> other Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. Sauder are staving in St. Potersburg for a few weeks longer. Mrs. J. F. Hons@erger and Miss Ag nes Moore spent Wednesday in Toron Miss Grant of London was the guest of her brother. Mr. J. D. Grant, Water South, this week. FREIGHT CARS CAUSED TIEâ€"UP R. More I(:fl today for a trip ry spent last woek home in Stratford. Charles Zuber Was Fine $50 and Costs for Offence by P. M. Weir. Charles Zuber, proprietor of _ the Grand Central Hotel, was fined m‘ and costs by Magistrate Weir in Ro-‘ lice Court, Friday when he was found guilty of tampering with Crown | witâ€" nesses in the case of Rex vs. Zuber in which Zuber was charged with selling ‘llqw in contravention to the Ontario Temperance Act. CROWN WITNESSES PE CHOC The evidence was merely a repeu-\ tion of that given at the second trial of the case which was an appeal Beâ€" fore the County Judge from the conâ€" viction of Magistrate Weir. The eviâ€" dence was given by Albert Gibson, James Gibson and David Gibson and showed that Charles Zuber had _ enâ€" deavored to get John Gibson to absent himself from the trial by going away and that Zuber had also attempted to get John Gibson to swear falsely. The witnesses told the same story they: told at the County Court trial to the efâ€" fect that Zuber had offered to help Gibson to get out of town and had askâ€" ed his brothers to persuade him to go. Fuber. in his evidence, denied these Zuber, in his evidence, denied LNCSE stories but Magistrate Weir in giving his decision stated that he considered the case made out on the both counts. He fined Charles Zuber $50 and costs. The defendant was represented by ‘A. B. McBride ‘who, i his summing up, tried to establish that the Gibson witâ€" nesses were vindictive. He also stut-‘ ed that from their evidence they were liable for the same offence as the deâ€" fendant as they had spoken to their brother as" Zuber had asked them to. ‘The prosecution was represented by H. J; Sims, City Solicitor, as the case was brought up from the police _ deâ€" partment. There was no charge made in con: nection with the case against Pat Broh man who was accused of complicity lin his acting as messenger between {Zuber and the &ibsons. He was al lowed.to 5o GRAND ANER _ 11 FEET ABOVE USUAL LEVEL The Grand River reached 11 feet above its usual level at about 7 o‘clock Mondgy morning. It has been steadily rising since Saturday night until this morning _ when it went under _ the bridge registering a rise of 11 fect m the special high water register which has been placed on the concrete abutt ment. This is one foot higho'r than the mark roached last year. In fact. it is the highest figure reached since 1913 when the river rose to 13 feet and caused considerable damage. f The ice broke on the river yeSsic!: day and all day large pieces could be seen floating down. The river has considerably overflowed its banks and s has inundated a lerge section of â€" the | fNats on either side. So far no danm |â€" ‘ngo has been reported. f It was rumored this morning tha‘ the dam at Elora had broken and on the strength of this report it was exâ€" pected that the river would take a rapid rise above 11 feet and thogse hayâ€" ing property threatened by such a contingency made all possible prepar ations to meet it. _ As the morning grew on indications pointed to the fact that the report was unfounded as |the water began to lower and by noon ; had gone down to 10 feet. f Ice in River Grand Breaks Up, Galt, March 25.â€"The annual breakâ€" "| up of the ice in the Grand River 0c Â¥ ‘rurrvd yesterday, and it passed down a l citkent sausine Aumkze. ‘The helght Galt, March 25.â€"The annual NTeAR: up of the ice in the Grand River 0c curred yesterday, and it passed down without causing damage. The height l of the river is well below the retain-| ing walls, and only a few cellars were | flooded. The river is still high, ‘.m" no trouble is anticipated. ‘ ‘ 0 OENT "OASCARETS® FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Nn odds how bad your ach or bowels; how muct aches, how miserable y0 constipation, indigestion, and aluggish bowelsâ€"you relief with: Cascarets. Ni cCoule e was no charge made in con: ; with the case against Pat Broh ho was accused of complicity acting as messenger _ between and the &ibsons. He was alâ€" No odds how bad your liver. atom-‘\ ach or bowels; how much your head | aches, how miserable you â€"Ate from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish hbowelsâ€"you@al ways get | relief with: Cascarets. They imme ; diatoly cleanse and regulate the stom: | ach, remove the sour, fermenting food and fou! gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carty off the conâ€" . stipated . wante maueg and poison‘ from the intestines and bowels. A 10«cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach, gweet and head clear for months ° They work while you sloco. from the liver and car stipated waaste matte from the intestines A! 10«cent box from you! keep your liver and stomach, aweet and h ECCW ty 0) snsats an ire Sick Headache, Constipation, Billsusness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. on the river yester large pieces could be wn. The river has rflowed its banks and I8 ON KITCHENER SOLDIER WINS MILITARY CROSS One of Kitchener‘s »rave sons has | won distinction for himself and his naâ€" tive city by winning a Military Cross for bravery, Licut. Gilbert Smithson Reid, being named in a recent list of honors which was gazetted a few days ago. © ‘Men‘s New Soft Lieut. Reid, who is a son of Hon. Col. Richard Reid, Agentâ€"General (orl Ontario in London, England, led a sucâ€" tfat daylight raid, personrily shot! me enemy, and set a splehdid exam‘ L||l1: of courage and determination. f | _ The many friends of Lieut. Reid, esâ€"| pocially the staffs of the Daily Teleâ€" lgraph and â€" the Bell Telephone (‘o.,‘ where he was employed «previous to. lenllstlng. will be delighted to learn of Men‘s Shirts Men‘s Tweed Waterproofs H S. B. Bricker & Co. The rainy season is now here, and we show you a Sp®® sizes 36 Lo 44, at ....... 2 r..6 s.cs B.in l.. 61 50 rko*" Other lines as JOW As . ..... ... .}> <> + 699 9nn n * We are showing an immense range of Men‘s Fine â€" Negligce ? Our range for the smart young man is very complete, and §¥8Yy, &b ... .20 .06 is k66 664 ekk se k k99 ++ sa ds Early Contracts OIL CLOTHS at per sq. yard 40¢, 15¢, ARMO .....1 »«i«k atos snirla n rie s lt n t tA 9 Dant LINOLEUMSE at 6ihe, #5¢, 70g4 T56 Wh. ... 0(203 22 per kc d ied inb n on nn" Oe * . _ Phone 476. \ Dress and Suit 686. $ Bm«w%ted Carpet Dept. 687. WILTON RUGS These durable Rugs are shown s12€5 4 {t. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., 9 ft. 9 x 9 f1., 9 ft. * 10 ft. 6, and 9 ft. x 12 ft., at special prices $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00 to o uy $90,00 AXMINSTER RUGS In all sizes, suitable for all rooms, very special â€" at $9.00, $11.50, $15.00, $26.50, 230 Ah in Do s ue saaka‘s §$12,50 $28.00 to .... pr Other staple lines for our These staple El of big stocks means ly Contracts with manufacturers secures ‘for us a good stock of Rugs at very interestâ€" ing prices for this season and those who make an early choice get a big advantage. new blue stripe Overalls, at .. Floor Coverings are nffered by us at ns that we can scell these goods much are shown sizes |KITCHENER ‘ COUPLE FOUND IN DETROIT W’-“. his achievements. He is the first Kitâ€" chener soldier to be awarded a Miliâ€" tary Cross. man and wife. ° Both are,WOn,MiCant {and speak well conversationally, The ‘girl is exceptionally goodâ€"looking. Rejepsky says they were in love and ran away to get married, but had negâ€" lacted to do so. Both are being held Detroit, March 5o. â€"Leo Rejepsky, '3'[';‘ aged 22, & Russian, and Miss Veré| am Stahl, aged 18, who, it is alleged, ran | L47 away from Kitchener together a week | !0 ago, were picked up here toâ€"night in a (“1"' house at 45 Cherry street, where, it is]| Ki tihthy hss3 4 c "”d"" :':"»fhfir anlâ€"an man and wife. > Both are woll)dressoo j «=â€" lected to do so. Mennonite trade in black , and we show you a special dark Spring Hats New Rugs Wall Papers and Linoleumst In good durable qualities for bed rooms, living rooms and dining rooms, special prices $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, £20,00 10 ...... isuss $rs.cuirlss $42.00 BRUSSELS RUGS TAPESTRY RUGS. The serviceable Rugs are here in 2l vizes and a good choice of patterns and colorings, â€" special at $6.00, $7.00, $8.50, wian tA €19 TN ta ul se flns * SZ»-).OO $10.50, $13.50 to ...... .. us at interesting prices. Early vpu!'(-h much anderregular ruling prices to are also here, at ... â€">â€" shown in black, navy, green for the U thorities. THIS RECRUIT * IS DEFERMINED TO ENLIST Another recruit for the 108th Regiâ€" ment Overseas Company went _ to Juelph this week for physical â€" exâ€" amination. . The latest recruit > is Linus Gies, who tried some time ago to get Into the 108th Regiment but was turned down for a slight physiâ€" cal defect. Like the great Scott King Bruce, he would not give and. is Arving â€"ARIIN.....~s mes ALBERIGH P â€"Captain and Mrs. So Albricht announce the birth ofg daughter on Sunday, March St 220 Dundas St., London. $1.10, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90 sShirts, in all the new grey Tweed Coat, ‘nited States immigration auâ€" s are here in all andn $125 purchases ay. 50¢