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‘ xz OSHAWA~ â€"| CURTAIN LIGHTS L Make Your (ar _|IOOK BETTER a + y i e Mrs. James Woolner of this _ cily x was visiting herâ€" mother, Mrs. Levi . Hagey, Preston, ou Wednesday | TRan a FHewHodel Miss Eleanor Murr and Mi eher spent the yweekend at th *of Mr. Chas. ajurr, Warthurg Mrs. H. Motcham of Waterloo. and Mr. Edgar Begar of Kitchener. visitâ€" ed their sister Mrs. H. Phillips,. New Hamburg. M visiting at the home of her motk Mra. B. H. Ziegler, 159 Victoria St Mr. Fred J. Bode is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Bode at Mitchell. . Mrs. E. Pfaf and daughters of New Hamburg. spent Easter Day with Mrs. L. Schaat. _ © . Mra. (Rev.) T. C_ Tifford, of Port Stanley, is spending a conple of weeks at the home of her mother. Mrs. B. H Ziegler, Victoria St Miss Lila Fidier spent the holidays at Mitchell us the | Miss Pearl Cooke Mr. John Knechel of = was a business visitor . in on Tucsday. A. Meihm and family of ? burg have movea to Waterl he has secured employment Mr. J. H. shepher, Mrs. C. 8. Boch mer and Mrs. A. W. Schiedel of thi city were the delogates to the West ern _ Association | of â€" Congregationi churches held ut Stratford this week Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Reiner, Mr. ind Mrs. John â€" Fleishauer, and | Mr. ind Mrs. Chas. â€"Fleishouer._of Wellesley, were in Kitchener on Morday eveniag attending a birthday reception in honâ€" or of Ald. Bitzer. .“ii."mm'mm is spending a few lys with his parents at Tavistock 1? Jos. Miller of Preston is visâ€" Ing: home here Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rowiman of Tay tock spent Sunday in the city * 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE" â€" "CITY OF ERIE" â€""CITY OF BUFFALO®* e e s h o e e en e BUFFALO â€" Daily, May 1at to Nov. 15th â€"CLEVELAND Leare Burrazo Leare Burraro . â€" 3:00 P. u.t Rastinue luancm * PIRDIT Arrive Curverarn . â€"7:30 A. M. Stampanp Tram . | Artive Burvaro â€" 7:30 A. M. at Cleveland for (‘od-hl:m, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Detroit and other points. Raiiroad tlokets oo ie ihon n Tt mc a B chiney, en feson Aptamsolle or x or w â€" . Line .60 Round ‘Trip, 'fllldu-':-n Tmmit, lue.unug-g.&hllflh.vw. ‘The fleeclend & Buftale W. H. Vaughan, of Toronto: redJ: Horn of Logan is visitâ€" daughter in Kitchener for a dred dollars to the appearâ€" ance of your car. Tell us the year and make of your car and send P. O. Money Order. We send beve) glass rear lights with complete new materâ€" ial for back of car. A new set of rear curtain â€" We also make rear lights ! 2g'l|ns k()r yqltlxr dl;o'?\ or â€" for all makes of cars. evrolet will add a hanâ€" : 5 dred dollars to the appearâ€" YVV;:: uvsv;hespgzz;%r;ey ?:: ance of your car. car painting, timming slip Tell us the year and covers, tire covers, tops, make of your car and send â€" cushions, dust hoods, P. O. Money Order. We spring covers, bushings, send beve]) glass rear lights brass and aluminum castâ€" with complete new materâ€" â€" ings, and everything for ial for back of car. the motorist. @& Oshawa Brass Foundry OSHAWA, ONT. Ifdbmd-ffi.-l nte, _ Also ask for our ‘I'-.mh Mm“ AL AND PERSONAL Murr and Miss Kuer eelcend at theâ€" honu 9:00 P. M. the. Kaster the guest of Auon â€" Head Kitchener New Ham rloo, where mothet worer w l it m Ra The Great Ship " ! "Raster â€" Praise," a cantata under { the direction of Mr. A. MacGregor, | was presented at St. Andrew‘s Presâ€" |hbyterian church Sunday evening. The ‘church was crowded and those who were fortunate in being present were enthusiastic in their praise of the |['l't~svllluliun, Solo _ numbers _ were |rendered _ by Miss Alma Wildfang, I Mrsâ€" Malcolm, Mr. K. Roy Shantz, Dr. |Rudvll and Vincent Thicle $9.00 OJal Design forChevrolet Cars $10.50 Miss Minnic Hagen, Miss Mary Dankward, Mr. Albert Hurt, Misses Kdna and Eleanor Roth of Kitchener. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Augâ€" ust Krogman of New Hamburg. . That newlyâ€"married newspaper pair, Mr. and Mrs. George _ Martin, have been the victinrs of many surprise presentations. Mrs. Martin received a beautiful cabinet of sliver from the Board of Education, the _ Hon. Mr. Justice Lennox bestowed upon her a handsome volume in recognition _ of her faithfuiness as a scribe, and Mr. Martin carried home the other day an electric percolator and a toaster. both charged with the good wishes of his confreres in the Parliamentary Press Gallery.â€"Toronto Globe. MARRIED ON THURSDAY. The marriage of Mr. Gordon E. Krump and Miss Lottie Bowers took place Thursday, April 17, 1919. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wing, 30 Alma street. will sympathize with them in the death of their infant son, Ralph Douglas, which took place on Saturday. The funeral (private) was held on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Round Design for Ford Cars A pleasing event took place at the residence of Mr. an®AMirs. IL H. Gray 281 Frederick street, on Tuesday even ing when the teachers of the Begin ners‘ Department (of ‘Trinity Metho dist Sunday Schoo! honored the faith fn} superintendent of the Department \rs. Danie! P. Heisey. presenting he? with an address, @a bemuitiful Maderia centrepicce and u_cut glass vase The wddress was read by MiS. A,ftâ€"Gon die, and the gifts were presented by Minses Mury Hett and Nellic Whiting, PASSED PEDAGOGY EXAMINAâ€" . TIONS. The numerous Kitchener friends of Mro W oL Wiltiains, formerly | Assis tuut Principal ef the | Witehgner and Wate loo Collegiate, but now n‘ the Universty Schouls, Toronto, will be pleased to knos that he wias success ul in passing | the | examitudian . in "Educational Administration in the conrse for deirees in Pediagosy Buy a Set of SUCCESSFUL CANTATA. DEATH OF INFANT SON. TEACHER HONORED Leave C sent on ressipt of 9.00 P M $2,000 Worth of Goods Stolâ€"| Wicho Evanoff Was Placed Under Arrest While Three enâ€" No Trace of Associates Escapedâ€"Contents of Car, Shipped from ~~ _ Thieves. Montreal, Confiscated an d Hauled to the City Hall. oo on oo n h LADIES®‘ STORE ENGCAGEMENT WiTH GANG OF THIEVES Between $2.500 and $3,000 worth of goods was stolen Wednesday night from the ladies‘ readyâ€"toâ€"wear store of Mrs. 8. Levy, corner of Gaukel and King streets. . The thieves entered the store through the cellar window at the back and looted practically the entire stock of silk skirts, silk and crepe de chene underwear, yards of silk crepe and georgette and fancy georgette blouses. Eighteen beautiâ€" ful silk night dregses, handâ€"made and handâ€"embroidered, were also included ip the loot. The nightdresses alone were valued at $200 The robbery is one of the largest hauls that has been pulled off in this city in recent years. The Levy firm had everything prepared for the Easâ€" ter ‘sales and the thieves had litile trouble in making a getaway with the valuable fabrics Judging from the manner in which the job was done those who are respunniblz for it knew where to find things in the store. Drawers containing the expensive silk lingerie were opened and the flimsy goods scooped out. Skirts and blouses suspended on hangers were taken from the hooks and the hang ers thrown on the floor. Skirts that were caught on hangers difficult to round up the guilty parties. As soon as the robbery was disâ€" covered. the police were notified and an investigation immediately started. It is expected that the police will remove were taken hangers and all. Judging from the goods left in the store, the burglars had all they could conveniently carry away before they left. There was a light left burning in the store when Mrs. Levy closecd af right at 7 ociocz. The lights in the windows were left on and these af ortled ample illumination to enable he thieves to carry on their work. When_ the robbery was discovered in morning there wers no evidences left in the store (o indicate . that . the thieves had used lights of any kind The only clue found by the police on investigating the affair, was the mark of bicycle tracks in the alley behind the store, from which the store was entered. These tracks were close tq the window through which the entry was made. The hole in the window is so small that only a very small man or boy could have sue céeded in getting through. It is beâ€" lieved a boy may have been used to mauke the entry and instructed to open the rear door for the rest. KITCHENER COUNCIL _ GETS WEEK‘S TIME Thirtyâ€"three employes of the bag and suit case departiment at MeBrine‘s Trunk Co.‘s faciory walked out _ on Thursday owing to a disagreement re specting the wage scate. argement of the case for one week luring which they agreed to take steps to abute the alleged nuisance at the Campbell farm. The Board of HMea‘th agreed to the application. It is un derstood that steps have been taken to cover up the refuse at the garbage dump, as agreod. The case preferred against the City Coynct! of Ritchener preferred by the Wategoo Township Board of Heawith dleging contempt of court, did not come up in Osgoode Hall in Torontc n â€" Wednesday. TheCity Solicitors ind counsel for A. G. Campbell made ipplication a few days ago for an en argement of the case for one week luring which they agreed to take steps BAG AND SUITT CASE DEPT. ON STRIKE YOUNG LAD | MEETS WITH A PAINFUL ACCIDENT Wilford. the elevenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hessenaur Imet with m painful accident on the Bridgeport roud on Saturday afternoon. in at tempting to get on a heavy wagon, he slipped and fell, the wheels passing over his body IIJ- was considerably bruised and cut, reqniring nine stitch es hy Doctor Honsberger, who was called. â€" The little fellow is improving. und no internal injury is feared. "‘The day of the lord and slave, and mastery and sertitude has gone forâ€" ever, and will not be replaced by Soâ€" cialistic equality, but the leader and the followers will predominate in the years to come," declared exâ€"Controlâ€" ler J. O. MeCarthy of Toronto, durâ€" ing the course of a most forceful and illuminating address delivered to the Waterloo County Canadian Club on Thursday evening. _ "Mastery must give way to the leadership of toâ€"morrow," he continued. "Who will give this leadership? Great Britain gave The leadership during the past century and | particularly | throughout the war, and can do so for the next one bundred years." CUSSEDNESS OF THE INANIMATE "There is something â€" desperately mean about motor cars." "How so?" "Deacon Brown had . his â€" machine ont this afternoon and if broke down in front of one of the worst saloons in town." * #IVOID COUGHS ana COUGHERV! Qver $10,000 worth of liquor was selzed by the police of this city Wedâ€" nesday night, after a lively engageâ€" ment with a gang of thieves, who were looting the contraband car containing the shipment of whiskey consigned from Montreal to Kitchener. The opâ€" eration of the thieves, one of whom was arrested, sprang the trap which the police had set for the capture of the parties to whom the liquor was consigned. Shots were exchanged beâ€" tween the police and the looters reâ€" sulting in the arrest of Nichol Evanâ€" off, who was allowed out on cash bail this morning. the amount of the bail being $200. The seizure was made shortly beâ€" tfore midnight last night, the car being discovered in the Grand Trunk yards in the vicinity of Tuerk street. When the police arrived on the scene, it was found that one of the car doors had been pried open and three cases empâ€" tied. It was decided to await further developments, and with this in view the police secreted themselves near the car to await the avrival of the consigners or their agents so that the job might be completed with the arâ€" rest of the parties who were violating the O, T. A in receiving the shipment wo offfcers who were on, guard, . atâ€" empted to capture the thieves, but hree of them made good their escape, Che one who was caught was in the wet of lifting an armful of bottles from i ease. When he straightened up he found hitmselt looking down the burvel f a revolver and immediately dropped the boitles, spilling the precious liquid on the unappreciating floor of the car. â€" The police had not waited long when i gang of four foreigners, believed to e Buigarians, arrived on the scene ind hbegan to loot the whiskey The wo officers who were on, guard, . atâ€" empted to capture the thieves. but POLICE HAVE CLUES TO BE FOLLOWED UP NEW ADDITION tA TO VICTORIA SCHOOL |, IN KITCHENER . The Public School Board has deâ€" clded to awlopt the most economical plan possible to provide the much: needed accommodation for increasing number _ of _ pupils â€" attending the schools of this city. In addition to the increased accommodation that is required, the Board has been notified by the Collegiate Institute Board that very â€" few â€" classes from the Public Schools can be handled in the manâ€" ual training and domestic science deâ€" partments at that institution in the future, and that provision for techniâ€" cal education should be provided by the Public School Board, as is being done in other cities. A special meeting of the Board was held on Tuesday afternoon at Vicâ€" toria School, at which the entire sitâ€" ; Placed on Siding. Unable to get an engine to shunt he car to the Tuerk street crossing j e police got a motor truck and atâ€"} ached it to the ear of bnoze. The ruck pulled the car to the rrnssing’ where the uploading began. It took, ‘our heavy truck loads_to convey the ‘quor to the city hiall, where it Wnni Aored in the basement «f the police vation was thoroughly reviewed. Inâ€" spoctor Leake of the Department of Fiducation, Toronto, was present, and conferred with the trustees. He made a â€" tour of â€" inspection â€" of â€" Victoria School, and pronownced it as one of the best in the province. and a credit to the city. After reviewing the situation care fully, the Board fnally decided to erect another wing to Victoria School on the south side of the building runâ€" ning parallel with the wing on the north side. It is proposed to utilize the building for class rooms untit such time _ as â€" the â€" accommodation _ at achool is relieved by the erection of new wchools in the West and East wards. ‘The rooms in this addition will be made suffciently large enough to be made into manual training and domestic selence departments as soon as vacated. This, it is expected, would be done in about two or three years YOoUNG MEN WERE FINFD FOR TRESPASSING Two â€" young men, found prowling around a freight car containing beer on the siding at the Lion Brewery, were arrested by the police Sunday and in police _ court Monday â€" mornâ€" ning when charged with attempted theft, pleaded not guilty. . After hear Ing the evidence of the officers who arrested the pair, Magistrate Weir, although inclined to believe the story of the police, redueed the charge to one of trespass. The young men were fined $10 and costs, amounting to $16.50. On May 7th the Onfario Railway Board will hold a hearing in connecâ€" tion with the atreet widenings and ovenings of the new city plan as preâ€" pared by the present City Planning Commisston. There are many imâ€" Emnt features in the plan, particuâ€" rly the recommendation for the axâ€" A third young man was up on a charge of drunkenness. He pleaded guilty and pald $10 and costs. Magisâ€" trate Waeir informed the youth that getting drunk was an expensive exâ€" perience On Tuerk St. Crossing Did Not Wait Long INSPECT PLANS station. The fourth truek load was stored inâ€"the guard room on the main floor. With the exception of about a dozen barrels the entire shipment is containâ€" ed in boxes which have the appearâ€" ance of dry goods cases. They vary in size, the largest being about two yards long by two and a haif feet wide. ‘They have a depth of about Iwo feet. Although the shipment was cased in boxes that had the appearance of sinall dry goods cases there was prac tically no effort mude by the shipper to camouffage the goods. The barreis taken from the car were regular whisâ€" key barrels of about 40 gallon capaciâ€" ty. No effort whatever was made to disguise the barrels. It is believed the pouce have cerâ€" tain clues that may lead to the wrrest and conviction of the parties in this city to whom the liquor was shipped Evanof®f. who is charged with stealing whiskey and who is out on bail will be tried on April 23rd. It is expected that the Crown will bring out evidence to show that there is an organized gang of foreigners in this city who are muking a praciice of looting "whis key cars" before the consiguees can unload the goods. Two â€" botties of â€" the â€" carload . of liquor which is at present stored in the city hall and which was seized by the police on Thursday morning, were placed on exhibit _ at _ police courl om Saturday by License Inspecâ€" tor Winterhalt, when application for the consignment of the shipment to the Government warehouse at Toronto was made. One bottle contained a quart of Sanderson‘s Scotch and the ather. contained a quart of Imperial. J. Milhausen of the Grand Trunk, J. Mithausen of the Grand Trunk, when called, produced the way bill in which th@ â€"car was consigned to A. A. Pipe and supposed to be a car of hard coal. Mr. Pipe, it is stated, disclaimâ€" i1 all knowledge of the shipment. Chief O°Neill restified regarding the tormal seizing of the shipment by the policc MICKLEBOROUGH â€" LANDRETH. | CRESSâ€"BECKER. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Becker on Wednesday, April 16th when their daughter, Erna Luella, was happily ‘murriml to Mr. Clarence Cress of El mira. The Rev. J. H. McBain, B. A., oMfciated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of white satin, trimmed with silver lace ani the customary bridal veil, and ‘carried a bouquet of Raster liliea and carnations. The bride was attended by Miss Gertrude Kraft of Toronto, who wore a pink silk dress and car ried a bougnet of pink carnations. |The groom was supported by his { brother, _ Mr. Herbort Cress, of El ! mira. The wedding march was played | by Miss Marion Cress, sister of the | groom. _ After a sumptuous dinner [ the happy couple left on the 3:16 \train for Detroit and other points. | Her traveling suit was a grey silk ! poplin and becoming hat of brown .'milann Little Mirs Alice Becker was \the flower girl. On their roturn they | will reside at 15 John atreat, Kitch | ener. > JUDGMENTS WERE HANDED DOWN FOR PLAINTIFFS The nonâ€"jury seesion of the Sup reme Court of Ontario concluded ita sitting _ here _ last weak when Homotable Justice Logie handed down a judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Holden Appel and Lydia SHIP L‘QUOR TO TORONTO No Attempt to Camouflage. HYMENEAL * Shipped in Cases. To Foltow Ciues A#r4 4 L TR ; A T & I George Cascatets taste just like candy. Cascarets never ify,; nev . This never injure, but above all, they never disappoint tlu!"wmkdn is an action which arose out â€" of an they pay the costs of the other automobile accident in which the dant Kinzle. . ' plaintif, Lydia Appel sustained injur-l Judgment in favor of the p les. The amount of the damage was| was handed down in the dase of fixed at $1,000. The question at the| less at al vs Levi Swarts and trial was as to the liability of the deâ€"/ Swartr. The judgment award fendants among _ themselvyes. Thel plaintiffis $1150 and $1500 with judgment was given against the deâ€"| and setting aside certain real fendants Mattusch with an order that transactions. â€" â€" . TO MOTHERS! Fach ten cent box of Cascarets contains fui! d tions for dose for chiidren aged one year ol a d uowa Js, _ Nothing ‘‘works‘* the nasty bile, sour fermentations an d constipation poison. the tender littie bowels so gentiy, yet so thoroughly, Even crosg, i ish, bilious children gladly take Cascarets without being CoM 38 " Peooular as As Old as his Arteries The doctor can‘t help it. He knows that the man has hard arteries, high blood ressure, and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to Emg neglected £mdc constipation. It isn‘t the other man‘s faultâ€"directly. He‘s only 45 â€"but he never realized that his constipation was a serious thing. He never knew how to treat it. He has taken bushels of ills, Eflonu of castor oil, mineral waters and saits, which K.ve ttered and tortured his alimentary canal from one end to the other; and he wonders why his health keeps gotting worse. â€" He doean‘t know that his food waste has oisoned him, and has bred disease that is going to "get f:im" before his time. Nujol is for just such a manâ€"for every person wnose bowels do not move easily and thoroughly at tetalh‘ intervalsâ€"especially for those in advancing years whose body machinery will not stand rough treatment. Nyjol softens theaccumulated food waste in the large intes» tine, and moves it gently out of the system, carrying those poisons with it, which, if allowed to remain, cause over 90% of human ilIness. Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature can‘t supply as age begine to make itself felt. This man might have known in timeâ€"but Nujol is new â€" the accepted modern treatment for constipation. You can avoid such a misfortune as his. Get a bottle ot Nujol from your druggist today and send for free booklet "Thirg Feet of Danger‘ expressing clearly the soundest medical authority on constipation and selfâ€" poisoning. Name.___L...0._.._. â€"constipation and autoâ€"intoxication in aduls. Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co, (New Jersey). 50 Broadâ€" way, New York. Please send me free booklet ‘‘Thirty Foet of Denger®‘ This child won‘t play or smile, _ He is real m*. His tungue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour. He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil, cals omel or pills. How he hates them. He would rather remain sick, _ No! He won‘t tell mother! If his mother would onty tearn the vatue of camdy "Cuascarets."* _ How â€"children love this candy catharticâ€"how sure‘y it acts on liver and bowels, + Nujol i : W arning : Uis! > sitess in sried Trade Mark. At all druggists. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York Nujol Laboratories No Luck for Him T Judgment in favor of the p,la‘ was handed down in the dase of less at al vs Levi Swarts . and Swartz. The judgment awarded. Clockwork®"