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_ _ The March meeting of the Waterloo 5. ublic School Board was held on â€" Wuesday cvening with Mr. Allan _ Shantz in the chair. The members â€" % guent were Messrs. C. Hemphill, C . Snider, Dr. F. J. Weidenhammer, and Secretary A. E. Devitt. ‘West took part in some of the big battles in France and related some interesting accounts of their experâ€" fences. Pte. Weybrandt was wounded in the right shoulder and has been confined to the hospital for eighteen months. Pte. West wounded in the ~left cheek and gassed and expects to #et his discharge as unfit for further ,lll(ary duty. L WILL COâ€"OPERATE IN CULTIVATION OF VACANT LOTS mpaign for the rair:»; of more food als. The Town Property Committee of the Waterloo Town Council in coâ€"operâ€" ation with the Hovticultural Society will this year again inaugurate a moveâ€" ment to bring the vacant lots about town under cultivation. Prizes will be given to those showing the best reâ€" sults. ‘There is urgent need for greater ction and doubtléss an increased war of citizens will take advantage f the opportunity to assist Â¥e the ! Look ar the tongue, mother! If soated, your little one‘s stomach, liver and bowels need cieansing at once. When peevish, cros«, listless, doesn‘t gep, eat or act naturally, or is feverâ€" , stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give # teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, :nstlpatml waste, . nndigested food d‘ sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you ve a well, playful child again. Ask fi:l druggist for a 50â€"cent bottle of lifornia Syrun of Firs." which conâ€" ‘&. These soldiers who enlisted with h Battalion C. M. R. at the commenâ€" cement of the war returned from overâ€" zn last month. Pte. Weybrandt and ‘West took part in some of the big ;. Privates C. Weybrandt and West of The Property Committee was inâ€" structed to gook after repairing the steps at C:Ftrul School. Accounts amounting toâ€"$1,8$29.21 were passed. WAR VETERANS _â€" ARE VISITING N * Misses M. Bockrleman and Hilda De vitt were appointed as assistant Kin dergarten tcachers. It was decidedâ€"not to appoint . deleâ€" Eates to attend the Ontario Trustees Association at Toronto. Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can‘t harm tender Mittle Stomach, liver and bowels. * ~HOME FROM THE WCST. Mr. John Bahnsen has veturned home after a several weeks‘ business trip to Saskatchewan and pther Westâ€" ern centres. Conditions in the West tre good, especially so in the rural istricts the farmers all being prosâ€" perous. .The weather is ideal and seeding operations were commnced last week. NO DELEGATES > WILL ATTEND 4 CONVENTION GIVE "SYRUP OF FIG8" _ TO CONSTIPATED CHILD RECOVERING FROM iLLNESS Numerous friends of Mrs. John Schondelmeyer will be p‘eased to learn that she is recovering nicely from her recent operation : »rformed at the General Hospital, lwsJon, and expects to return to her hoime in Watâ€" erigo next week. â€" â€" JUSTUS â€"BECK. «_ The marriage took place Monday afâ€" ternoon at home of Mr. Thos. Scherâ€" wnan when Miss Minnie Beck . was married to Mr. Oscar Justus. rea of ali ages and fos @i0wah dps, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ‘ Flight Lieut. Jerry Flynn who joinâ€" ed the Royal Flying Corps some months ago reached France some time &go and now he is engaged flying ove» enemy lines. oronto are guests at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Addison Taylor, King Expert Optician _ Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 If have v .huz:“ but ‘ou usefuinessâ€" come here for new will wear outâ€"come here for a w Final Debate Under Alllpi- Miss Eima Wagner left yesterddy ' ces of the Co for Wailkerville, whore she will be the Your Eyeâ€"Glass I , o aeronige _ '::.“.‘ Toiee doter *k‘ thuack Arnold Jansen FLYING OVER GERMANY bieb in cHicago IN WATERLOO ‘wum'flm? '? ‘ # vih Tit WILLING TD TAE CONTAIL â€"â€"OF CEMETERY At the Waterloo St. John‘s Lutheran church on Sunday special Easter serâ€" vices were conducted. Rev. E. Bockleâ€" mann preached impressive sermons at both services and the choir rendered special music appropriate for the ocâ€" casion. The Holy Communion was adâ€" ministered at the close of the servicâ€" D8 LINIMENT Fo | _ _A right royal welcome was extendâ€" M makn e LINIMENT FOR SALE: oa to ten of the gatiem: mon of me EvEnywnheRe. ____ dirst contingent boy the Princess of motery. After considerable disgusâ€" sion it wes decided to moet the Counâ€" cil at their regular meeting Tuesday and inform the Council that the Park Board is willing to take â€"ver the manâ€" agement of the cemetery provided the Council sot aside oneâ€"qu=rrter of a mill or about $850 which is the amount the Board consider absolutely necessary to keep the cemetery in first class condition. It is understood that t{o Board proposs io engage a competent man to take charge of the work and will endeavor to make Waterloo‘s ceâ€" inet ory ore ~‘ the finest in Ontario. D= ©. \ . Wells presided and the other menbers present were Messrs. The Finance Committee of the Watâ€" erloo Town Council was held on Monday evening. ‘The estimates of various committees were presentéd. In striking a tax rate for the year it was pointed out that with the Town paying about 4% mills for war tax which included grants to Patriotic and Red Cross Funds and about two mills which the Town will not receive this year owing to the cancellation of business tax on distillery and brewâ€" ery the Committee would recommend to the Council Tuesday that _ the tax rate for 19]8 be fixed at 28 mills an increase of two mills over last year. A special mecting of ;e Waterloo Park Board was held on Monday evenâ€" ing to discuss the matteér of taking ovâ€" cr the manggement of the Waterloo ceâ€" The other business transacted was chiefly of routine character. TACRATE WILL .: LIKELY BE FIXED ~AT 28 MILLS During the winter about half a dotâ€" en debates have been‘ neld, the subâ€" jects discussed being of live current The Ayr Club will hold it until next year, when it will have to defend it against other clubs which are desirâ€" ous of winning this much coveted trophy. S. M. Dovitt, F. G. Hughes, J. H Smith end Secrotary J. M. Laing. Mr. J. S. Knapp, District Represenâ€" tative of Agriculture, made the preâ€" sentation of the cup to the winning club. A cordial vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered to those who took part in the program. Musical numbers.were furnished by an orchestra and yocal selections were also contributed, ‘all: of which added to the enjoyment of those preâ€" sent. * interest The judge of the debate was . Mr. Clive S. Bean of Waterloo who after careful consideration awarded the decision to the ‘representatives of the Ayr Farmers Club who upheld the affirmative, by a close margin of points. The debate was judged on the basis of matter, â€" argumentation, delivery and language. Keen interest was taken in the deâ€" bate the winners securing the fine silver trophy which is competed for year by year. In order to hold the eup permanently it must be won twice before becoming the property of the successful club. The debate was followed with the closest attention and was educative and instructive in a high degree. The speakers were all given a very cordial hearing. t The hall was filled to capacity nearâ€" ly three hundred being present, the the County being well represented. Mr. Alex. Edgar, President of the Ayr Farmers‘ Club acted as chairâ€" man of the meeting. by Messrs. John Hugh Lillico, Reeve of Blenheim awd Mr. F. E. Robinson of Ayr, representing the Ayr Farmers‘ Club and the negative was supported by Mr. Swan Taylor :&d Mr. W. C. Sutherland, former speaker in the, Sasâ€" katchewan Legislature, representing various farmers‘ clubs of the Central Dumfries Farmers‘ Club. The :rumenu on both sides were present by strong, and convincing speakers. The affirmative was upheld a j.fid.ome» ef ¢up dondated ~ by My .&H&dwt taok : plaog at Ayt Thursday evening, March 28th. The subject debated was "Reâ€" soived that closer relations between the mother country and the colonâ€" les would be in the best interests of Canada." SPLENDID DEBATERS Board of Agriculture, in which the various farmers‘ clubs competed for The closing deate in ais EASTER SERVICES HAWKE TROPHY 34 . Nursing Sister Howard, who has been two years at the first base, No. 1 Caftadian General Hospital, is enjoy ing a short furlough, and has anâ€" inâ€" spiring message for the +Red Cross workers in Canada. "Do teil them," she said, not "to falter or let discoutâ€" Agements stop them. You cannot pay too high a tribute to the Red Cross. Why, even in those early days in our little casualty clearing station, the Red Cross had its wupplies up there. What we would do without them 1 do not know. Can you think what a joy it is to a sistér when she has a poor fellow there wounded, torn and bleedâ€" ing, dirty and in rags, to be able to go to open a Red Cross box and find just the right kind of socks, a bed shirt pyjamas and soft, clean dreasings and bandagos. What a privilege to be able to use these Red Cross supplies . to change the poor lad‘s world from hell to heaven!" \ Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Wilson were weekâ€"end visitors with Toronto friends. Judge and Mrs. Reade are the guests of Toronto friends for Easter. Messrs. Frowde and Campbell Sea gram of Upper Cagada College, Tor onto, accompanied by a school friend. Mr. Jim Thompson, are spending their Easter vacation in Waterloo. Miss Webb of Petrolea, was a much feted visitor in Waterloo last week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Wilson. George street. Mrs. Mary Bowles of Toronto, was a welcome visitor in town for several days during the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.â€"Hughes. Mr. Stuart Snyder of "Ridley Col. lege" is spending his Eagter holidays at his home in WaterJoo. i i Miss Eisie Chalcraft of Toronto, is an Easter visitor in Kitchener, with Miss Hattie Roos and Miss Emma Randall, Frederick street. Miss Olive Roos has returned from a week‘s visit with Toronto friends. Mr. Theo. Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, who made application for membership in the Royal Flying Corps some months ago, has been accepted, and reported for duty last week â€" at Toronto. Theo‘s native town is justly proud of the fact that he is a volunteer for the British Air Service, the best .in the world, and the good wishes of his hosts of friends will go with him for success in his efforts to do his part for the Empire, for the.upholding of the British Flag, the only flag we Canâ€" adians could ever endure to lite undâ€" er, as it stands for honor, truth and liberty. Master Gibson Pirie of Lakefield, School, has arrived in Waterloo to spend his Easter vacation with his mother and fisters on Union street. Mr. John F. Roche is visiting at his home in Watford over Easter. The M'm Kathleen and Marguerâ€" ite Lang of the Sacred Heart Convent, Albany, are spending the Easter holiâ€" days at their home, Queen St., N. Mr. C§rn Brady is spending the Easâ€" ter holiday at his home‘ in Toronto. spending a few weeks. with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mré. Hartmann Krug. Miss‘Woon of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Browne. farlane are spending a week with friends in Bristol, P. Q. Major Beverly Browne, M.C., who is Deputy Assistant Adjutantâ€"General at Division Headquarters in France has recently been mentioned in despatchâ€" es. Major Browne is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Browne, King West. Miss Berfllice Roos and Miss Mabeél lFeik are holidaying in Toronto. _ _A patriotic dance and bridge have been arranged by Queen Anne Chapâ€" ter, I. 0. D. E., for Thursday evening, April 4th, at 8.30. Bridge will be playâ€" ed in the Lancaster Club rooms with dancing all evening followed by fupâ€" per in the Masonic Hall above. Howâ€" ard‘s music, tickets §0c, Everyone is invited. Mrs. E. W. Smith and Master Billy left on Wednesday to spent a week at the home of Mr. Gus Kunt?, Hamilâ€" ton. Miss Bee Gardiner left on “‘34 day for Toronto to attend the w ding of her aister, Miss Mary Gardinâ€" er. friends and relatives in the Queen City. Mr. and ‘Mrs. ° E. D. Cunningham and family are spending the holiday with the former‘s parents in Toronâ€" Mr, John . Watson is â€"visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. day to spend theweek ond at home in London. Miss Edith Comrad is the guest of her sister,. Mrs. _E l.~lupl-u& Miss Maude O‘Donpel} is spending thhllinih‘r-natovinhr;b tor, Mrs. E. Zick. Dr. R. M. Macfariane and Mrs. Mac Mr. Harold Wurster of Michigan, is Mr W. H Somerville is visiting Social .and Personal lll ' Mr. O. A. Keffer, of Méaford,. spont the holidays at his home here. Mr. Orley Uffelman, who has been a mewber of the Northwest Mounted Police for several years is spending a few weeks at his home in Wat floo. Mr. A. E. Ratz, Misses Tena aad Irene Ratz and Mra. J. Koch of Taviâ€" :toek v‘sited relatives in town on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. J. Herbert Smith has returned from Toronto where he visited his fathâ€" er who is critically ill at his home in that tity. Bourne Mrs. R. English has returned frofo a pleasant visit rpent at Loncon where Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devitt and famoâ€" ily visited at Elmira on Sunday where they were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Fred Ruppel. * * =reâ€"se o .Pte. Lioyd Fenner of the America« Army at Camp Custer near Detroit visited at the home of his parents ovâ€" er Easter. Appropriate Easter â€" serviceos were held in the Waterioo Churches. The choirs rendered suitabje music. Mr. Sherlock Mathers, sg: of Rev. and Mrfs. F. M. Mathers, iN with scarlet fever at Toronto, Mrs. Merritt Winn and family o. Preston ware the guests of Waterloo relatives over Sunday. Mr. Frank Coulter, Miss. Klsie Marsh and Mrs. R. Gronow, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherman for the past week, have returned to ut,el;, homes in Toronto. , o _ Mrs. R. Cook and daughter Mifs Annabel of Hamilton are spending the Easter holidays with Governor and Mrs. Cook, 73~Queen street North. 4 +Miss Lorma Mathers spent the holiday wi‘h Hamiiton friends. Mr. George L. Day is a business visitor in the city. Mrs. Thos. Mitchell, of New Ham burg, visited her daughter, Mrs. R J. Kerr, Ahrens street, on Thursday Mr. and Â¥rs. Peter Shupe, of Tor: onto, spent Good Friday with friends in Kitchener. Flight Cadet LeRoy Devitt of Camp Borden spent Sunday at his home. Captain Rooney has réeturned from England. He went overseas in charge of a draft of soldiers. 2 s PEMR Tok MAMTATTZ O WUDR 1774 ATERDW of London and Pte. Geo.]Wendell of the Forestry Battalion at Brockville Mr. and Mrs. Homer ZJek of Dunâ€" das are guests at the honte of _ his parents Mr. andâ€" Mrs. C. Zick, Willow St. over Easter. s Mrs. Wm. McDougall and Mrs. A. K. Cressman have returned from a sevâ€" eral days visit in Brantford. > Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilliard have returned from California where they spent the past six weeks. the Forestry Battalion :&Br are spending Sunday. at ir tive homes in town. Pte. Wilfrid Schiedel of Toronto is spending a fow days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Longhurst of Toronto are spending Easter at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Mr‘and Mrs. A. K. Cressman _ and family are spending the Easter holiâ€" days with friends at London. Moore ‘will returu sfter spending _ a week a New York City on business, but Mrs. Moore and family wil} réâ€" main for some time longer pending completion: of alterations to their Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickman and Miss Mildred Dickman spent Good Friday with Brantford friends. Miss Hazel Martin of Toronto . is home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Moore, and family, Roland St., left on Friday. for Troy, N.Y., their former. home, . Mr. Mrs, H. L. Bennie of Grafton, is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Heveron, Foundry. St. The Tommy Atkins Chapter are holding an Easter Dance in Pythias Hall on Tuesday evening. Everyone welcome. _ * P Lieut. Will Bricker, son of m Mrs. S. B. Bricker, Waterloo, w been serving Overseas as aâ€"member of the Aviation Corps, has returndd home, having received his honorable discharge owing to physical unfitness. While in England Liout. Bricker saw active service in this branch. Miss Bertha Fox of Walkerton, is spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Ward Cat er of Toronto, are Easter visitors it ‘he home of their mother, Mrs. F:ccerick Snyder, Queen St., N. of Toronto, are the guests of Dr.â€"and Mrs.: J. H. Webb for Haster week. Wales Chapter, LO.D.E. at their reguâ€" when five dollar gold pieces were Miss R. Young of Cleveland Ohio, is guest of Miss Maude Kumpf: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall and family ..In a letor just received from Pte. Harry Hiviard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hiliâ€"rd, he states that he exâ€" pects to ret‘irn to Canada in the near future having been gramted the necesâ€" sary permission. Pte. Hilliard went overseas with the first contingent mearly four y>ars ago. Some months ago he was wounded and was confinâ€" ed to the hospital. He is now conâ€" valescent, although his health does not permit his being engaged in acâ€" tive service ‘There was a big crowd in attenâ€" Uance at the Waterioo Easter Market on Saturday morning. A big supply of eggs and butter was offered. Eggs brought 42 cents per dozen and butâ€" ter 45¢ per pound. _A few chickens were sold at 30 to 35¢ per pound, while syrup soldâ€"atâ€"$2.00 and $2.25 per gallon and was quite plentiful. Vegâ€" etable anid &-mh meats were equal to the domand and fetched the usual prices. â€" Mrs. Helmuth Knauff of Port Colâ€" borne is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzer. EASTER MARKET _ LARGELY ATTENDED Mrs. Carl Sorensen of Dunbar, Ont., is vsiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boiduc, Young St. Messrs. Ernie Tennyson and Bruno Knauff of Toronto are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrg. J. Knauff. returned to thatâ€"city Saturday after visiting relatives and friends in Kitâ€" chener and Baden. He will shortly join the United States Army. Miss May Heiman had returned from a visit. with friends in Gait. Mrs. Harry Trump of Toronto is in town visiting friends. . a dose or twoâ€"in timeâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Torâ€" onto, spent the Easter holidays at the home of the latter‘s parent‘s Mr. and Mrs. John Hutton. . ., over the holiday onto spent Easter with his father Mr Ferdinand Walter, King West. ; lug, Robt. A. Johnston‘ has returned to her home in Hamilton after spendâ€" ing a week with her sister Mrs. Henry Mansz,â€" 36 DeKay. St. k Mrs. A. George Andrews and daugh ter Marion, of Hamilton, are spending the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolton, Ellen St. Miss Florence Cameron, of Aurora, Ont., and Miss Jennie McMillan,/ of Richmond Hill, Ont.. are guests o1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shants, of 4 Cedar Miss Kathleen Stumpf of Toronto visited at her home on College St., ovâ€" er Sunday. ~ & Mr. William Henry Clayton, of the Molson‘s Bank Staff visited in Buffalo Miss Mae Crane, of Detroit spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthonyâ€" Crane, Water South. indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowâ€" Bright Eyes Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe of Water St. South visited in Brantford over Easâ€" Mr. F. C. Shantz of 8t. Paul, Mina., Flight Cadet Robert Walter of Torâ€" BECHTEL BROS. T CANADA IN NEAR FUTURE AT WATERLOO In;l"aTti‘:-' & fidum OUR SPRING MILLINERY IS A DELIGHTFUL * K | b Q @ Q ® « f . The air of Springtime is most pleasantly embodied in our array of Spring apparel, and : every woman in the land exhjhits a natural desire to wear yew clothes at this time of the year. Spring is the logiâ€" cal time to buy new clothes, and the benefit of a long full season awaits you in the beautiful showing of new apparel. ‘The same delightsomeness of new style is in Women‘s Wear _ _ For Spring NEW GLOVES NEW VEILS NEW BLOUSES | MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT . CUREs | BUANS, ETcC. People‘s Warden, D. S. Bowlby: Rector‘s Warden, E. W. Lamprey; Vestry Clerk, R. J. Kerr, Select Vesâ€" try, A. J. Cundick, N. M. Davidson, George E. Abrens, D. A. McMillan, William Bucknell, I. McBrine, J. D. Grant, W. G. W. Burns. The annval Vestry Meeting of 8t. John‘s Anglican church held Monday evening and officers for the coming year glected. _ Reports were read and adopted and all reports showed that the church bad a most prosperous year with the result that the church is practically out of debt. The offiâ€" cers elected follow : ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR MARS. WM. GROSZ. The funeral of Mrs. Wm. Grosz, who passed away on Sunday, took place on ,Wadnesday afternoon from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Zimmerman, 55 Cedar street, north, to Mount Hope cemeter?fhand iwu very ely. attended. e services were ‘fi‘nr:reulvely conducted by Rev. E. Bocheimann, pastor of St. John‘s Church, Waterfoo. The palkbearers were Messrs. Roy Kaufman, Kitch ener; N. Zick, W. Brill, Dannecker, A. Wilfong, and W. Hammel, Waterâ€" loo. Béautiful floral emblems coverâ€" ed the casket from the following:â€" Pillow, husband; gates ajar, mother and family; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. G@o. Grosz; pillow, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fischer; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Grosz, Mr. and Mrs. Massel, Mr. and Mrs. Roderwohit, Mrs. Wagâ€" ner and Mrs.> Hachborn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grosz, Germania Lodge, 1.O0.0.F., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs.! C. J. Mopgk, wreath, R. Roschmann Joint Choirs of Kitchener and Waterloo A.nglicg,n Churches Sing Well. The soloists were Mr. L. R. Detenâ€" beck, tenor; Mr. E. W. Mackenzie, baâ€" ritone and Rev. D. A. McKeracher, piâ€" lot. The principal solos were taken by Messrs. Detenbeck and Mackenzie, both of whom were in excellent voice and sang with much acceptance. Rev. McKeracher also gave a pleasing renâ€" dition to his solos. . Among the admirable choral works rendered during the Lenten season which have served to emphasize, musiâ€" cally the events enacted during the last days of Christ and to convey the lesson of his sacrifice was the Easter Cantata given.by the combined choirs of the Anglican churches of St. John‘s of Kitchener and St. Saviour‘s of Wa terioo on Wednesday evening at Waâ€" terloo. On Tuesday evening the combineé choirs of the two Churches rendersi the cantata in Kitchener where an apâ€" preciative audience aiso had the privi lege of hearing the composition which is specially appropriate at this season. The combined choirs wz‘ch numberâ€" ed about forty voices und/ the capâ€" able direction of Miss Bessie Dawscn, leader of St. Saviour‘s Choir, gave to the cantata a most pleasing rendition, the choruses being sung with much efâ€" fectiveness and with a sympathetic understanding of the significance of the events which make up the story of the crucifixion. Miss Olive® Woelfle who presided at the organ played with excellent judgâ€" ment. The theme of the cantata was the story of Christ from Mount Olivet to the Crucifixion. In the composition are choruses of a stirring character as well as those of a more subdued na:â€" ture in harmony with the tragic theme of the composition. SOLOISTS WERE GOOD ASTER GANTATA . FIREMEN HAD â€" i Wws ENJOYED 1 Bust Nigly OBITUARY. NEW SILKS NEW‘DRESS GOODS NEW WASH GOODS Thin, brittle, coloriess and scrag#y hair is ntute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandrufâ€"that awful seuM. There is nothing so destructive t the hair as dandruff. It robs the BA)r of its lustré, its strength and its life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the m:& If not remedied causes the latr rool; to shrink, foosen and disâ€"then th hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any timeâ€"wili surdly save your bair. «4 o.‘t & l‘ment bottle of Knowlt»®!s erine ay store. ~% ;i %munWw ud !~}s of It if you #iii Mlfllmgt PDeu derine. Save your bairl Try it The Ku Kiux Kiub mot at the hi of the mentor on Wednesday tyenii After the devotional period soime tif was spent discussing some moré the principles of First Aid to the frij ed. Some group games were pract ed and a light lunch served, botof@ t Klub adjourned. T The Boys‘ Club of St. Saviour‘s Chur will hold their mceting on Saturd evening. The meeting will take t form of a rehearsal of their play. : The G. R. 0. W. Class had no meett this week. No meetings of the Girls‘ ¢lubs held this week owing to Easter dayse ________ _ [‘‘) SA W. Schiedel. A practical talk on goénlngl v::uh" was glvenhbti Mr . Cunningham after which the e ing was pleuant:;\mn't If :l'!i games. SBave your Halrl Get a 25 tent bottie of Danderine right now=â€"Alse ie stops itching acaip. , TAKES OFF DANDRUYY, HAIR mu% The Somme Ciub met in the pase ment of the church on Monw e:m ing, and under direction of Mr. Ungi spent some time pncth{ . stunts w the competition on April n§¢ Mjar» The White Company met on Wedâ€" nesday evening at the homp of Mr. C. Canada‘s .exportf â€" of munitfi / grains, meats, produce, fish, miner A and lumber to the United Kingdom _ â€" all show enormous increases in the past three years. + 4 The trustees of Columbia University % have decided to confer thd degree uf ‘4 Doctor of Laws on the Archbishop OL York. _ * wehnpet®r io Respond to Two Calls to Exâ€" tinguish Blaze in Same + The Waterloo fire brigade respohâ€" . S.E.T. Notes: The WATERLOO Phone 339 2A