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',‘ Mr.: Routley has, however, figured ‘ gut w*t the addition of ten per cent. \wrill mean to the subscribers of the ; No definite instructions have heen ‘Feceived by District Manager F. S. i’.ontley as to what changes will go S?to effect in the Bell Telephone ratâ€" s as a result of the decision renderâ€" ‘"WA by the Railway Commission last “&(fld” put into force. The Bell ,"‘Qltfl"flié Company applied for inâ€" @reasts to total over four million dol lars .'fi‘lhe railway board granted About HiH that amount. . ThéiG€@mpany was:granted a twenty ger ée.;t. Increase jn longâ€"distance fll-‘l,;l"fl of $6 for installation of Bome‘and a fce of $3 for comnection r6 phone is already in use. and refnsed a measured _ rate for telephones. and the requestâ€" imerease of the residence phone e from $30 to $48. Mr. Routley‘s figttres for the muniâ€" alitfes of this difWrict are as folâ€" ~ The Grand River Railway will comâ€" â€"mence running their passenger cars imto Kitchener over the new line on pril 30th, according to information given ‘The Telegraph by General Manager Mathew K. Kirkwood. This imew line is the once commencing at ‘pple Lane and running through the !§89uth Ward of the city crossing @Queen strect. ‘ j « It is the intention of the compan_\" /o erect a temporary station at the. Queen street crossing, at, an estimatâ€" lei cost of about $400. This will Pm“ weplaced by a permanent structure when a suitable location for such a Building has been decided upon. [f“’ This move on,. #he part of nuai »,nnd River Railway will mean the " ing of their cars off King street, move which has been contemplated T some time, and which has been with both approval and dissatisâ€" Saction by residents of this city. [ It was also learned from Mr. Kirnâ€" }ood that the freight and expres» gars of the company will commence running over the new line on Monâ€" day, April 4<th. ‘G. R. Passenger f' Cars to Run Over K _ New Line April 30 \â€"‘wirn City music lovers were once ;‘-llo givem a delightful troat by the Bmeimnbers of the Kitchener Waterioo Miueic Club who provided a _ proâ€" gramme of vocul and instrumental @music at the D. R. S. rooms Tuesday ®vening. 'L,)T& numbers rendered wore varied M character, perhaps more so than #im . previous occasions when Recitals ‘é given by this Club. The audience was very appreciative and enâ€" Aestic, was convinced that Kitchâ€" 4 amd Waterloo has sufficient lat musical talent to not only give a igh order of entertainment but to @étually inspire those who may have iÂ¥he opportunity of attending Recital: miven by local musicians. The teachers are unanimous that tter work and more of it has beer inpleted this year than ever b.loro,' d the djgplays bear sHfient vnmaul at this is true. . ] im fextraordinary change has been t, overnight in the halls of the W.*Collegiité institute. The N-h.‘ m interior of the assembly b Domestic Science room u.l | of the building have been conâ€" Into a galéry where choice of the arts of c_lzv moddh;.i , sewing and mfllinery are in all their beauty. | ‘he change is so great, and the mo is so besutiful that, if the facts e mot known, it would naturally aitributed to the genrius af Alul-l ‘s lamp or gome othér supernaturâ€" power. The" credit is entirely duei energetic studenls who attended might classes during the wtnta:i | the teaghers who gave them in gramme Was Given I Rates Up 10% for Bell Telephone PRCT "M $ I ' ‘i‘l e P Cld "'r" N."-':fi';â€"'- Peg Year Per Month _ Per Year Per Month Bus, & Res. .....,... $22,00 . _ $18% _ gr6%0 _ sror â€" Businoss Businegs Rapidetite ... ...... Re#id@noe ... ... YGL sul mt d s KITCHENER, WATERLOO, GALT Present Rate AND PERSONALâ€" Per Year Per Mon .. $33.00 $2.75 â€". 26.40 2.20 .. §7.50 2.28 .. 8800« 1.83 33.00 $2.75 $36.30 $3.03 26.40 2.20 29.04 2.42 27.50 2.28 30.25 2.52 3%.00« 183 1 220 C 202 hOP o c 183 008 “_’#,«d,:r:.oz The exhibit includes sixty waterâ€" enolors,. the work of ten of EKngland‘s bestâ€"known living exponents of that particular line of work. Among the artists whose works are included in the collection are several why have had their paintings on exhibition at the Royal Institute and have won othâ€" er distinctions in the art world. King Edward. King George and the Prince of Wales have shown their appreciaâ€" tion of the works of C. 8. Mottran and E. E. Hannaford, two of the numâ€" ber, by purchasing several of their paintings. } Through the interest of Miss B. M. Dunham, Kitchener art lovers will be privileged to view one of the best exâ€" hibits of English waterâ€"color paintâ€" ings that has ever been shown in this city. The collection of pictures have come to Kitchener direct from Engâ€" land and will later be exhibited in other cities throughout the province. It was manufactured by the Cassaâ€" vant Company of St. Hyacinth, Que., and cost $5,500. It will be dedicated on the 17th of April and a concert will be given on the 18th. St. Paul‘s Congregation are to be congratulated on the purchase of this fine new instrument. Fine Exibit of St. Paul‘s iuthgran Church is inâ€" stalling a new organ this week and it is experted it will take 15 days before the work is completed. $5,500 Pipe Organ Being Installed in St. Paul‘s Church N. Jeffrey appeared for the Crown an J. Hayerson for the defence. Folâ€" lowing the hearing of the evidence the Court was adjourned in order that the magistrate may consider the eviâ€" dence thoroughly before rendering a verdict. Evidence in two liquor cases was beard in court ‘Thursday morning. Both cases arose out of seizures made some time ago by License Inspectors E. Zinkann and F. E. Elliott and Proâ€" vincial _ Constable â€" Gardner. Both were ilarge seizures, the one being made up of five barrels, each containâ€" ing five dozen bottles of rye whiskey and seven boxe: each containing a tenâ€"gallon keg of whiskey, the other being of a large number of cases of whiskey valued at over $1300. Magistrate Weir Reserves Judgment in Liquor Case A test of the city water was taken on March l11h but as yet no report on the same has been received from To: ronto. There was a ",Ml altendance of the Board. He aiso mentioned that neighbors bave beem complaining to the authorâ€" ities in regard to the rendering plant of Mrs. Bennings on Gueiph Street. There bad been previous complaints regarding the same estublisbraent. Visit Mitk Vendors The inspector invited the members of the Board to pay a visit to the vendors who supply milk to the city and see the conditions of their premâ€" ises. Some were not in as good a condition as they should be. ‘No milk test was submitted at this meeting. port there have been tom cases of smalipox, six of diphtheria, eight of scarlet fever and nine of measles. Why Pick on Us#? Askse Health used by heads of different depart ments are kept at the homes of the users. ‘The opinion expressed was that while d would certainly be a good thing to have all city cars kept at the City Hall, the members could mot see why an exception shoulg be made in the case of the Board of Health car when the others wers not Members of the Board of k which met at the City Hal on Tues: dey afternoon were usaple 4o underâ€" stand why their new car is to be housâ€" od at the City Hall when other Other business of the meeting was mainly routine. . Sanitary Inspector Rau reported that since his last reâ€" Rate New Rate Per Month Per Year Per Month Water Color§ L 4 un ha -m.mwfiâ€"ypâ€"â€",â€"_%i] f Abe Meicom and Hill Furnituze GCom:|. The feature of on Saturday maay, auficred severe burshs as a re:|wmoruing was the fact that egas wote ‘uuu.nr.nummug..«_hmwu&-m*‘ engineâ€"room of the faptory on Tues.\Bince lnst wesk the price wasâ€" 286 day might atâ€" 1080 o‘ciock. 40c and 48c a ‘dozon, this 4s a big * * Gases formed in the furnace, blowâ€"{|drop. One veteran marketsor auserted __jing open the deors and setting firefthat the price of eggs abways falls afâ€" A pleasant surprise was given Paul Snyder, who has assisted the choir as planist for several months _ The choir preserted him with a sum of m&Rey and a letter of appreciation. They also reorganized for another year. Mrs. Edwin Woolner was seâ€" lected as leader, and Mrs. Addison Dedels, assistant. The choir has been giving some splendid selections. The cantata they rendered at Easter time was exceptionaily fine and showed splendid work. Mr. Nelson Shants, the retiring leader, has not been abte to give the attention to the work as he thought he should so insisted that he be relieved. The choir of the Alma Street U. B church emjoyed a taffy pull at the home of Mrs. 8. S. Herners. This is a annual affair with them. The taffy was made of maple syrup aud cerâ€" tainly was fine, and every one prea'l ent seemed to do justice to it. | WAKING HOURS MAY FOLLOW s "SLEEPING POWDERS" SEIZURE The firm of "J. A. Gilmour Co." of this city wfll be a disappointed crew. On Thursday after noon tweive barreis of "Dominion Sweeping Powder" arrived in the city, consigned to this company and was about to be delivered. To be absolutely sure of getting on the Jists, persons desiring to register would be well advised not to wait unâ€" til the last to visit the officers. The offices of both officials are open from ten to one o‘clock and from two until seven o‘clock each day, giving everyâ€" one ample opportunity to visit them. Alma St. U. B. If the figures quoted by the Referâ€" endum canvassers are correct, it would appear that the local revising officers are slated to entortain a perfect delâ€" uge of visitors on Friday and Saturâ€" day of this week. About two dozen applicants put in appearances on Monday with an even smaller number showing up Tuesday Under â€" the â€" circumstances _ Messrs. Smyth and Dowdall, revising officeys, are begimnning to fear they are goinz to be swamped on the last day or two. Few Making Appliâ€" cation for Votes Rev. Mr. Krauth has been residing in Elba for the past four years and is spending the Easter bolidays reâ€" newing old acquaintances in Kitchenâ€" er and vicinity. _ He formerly conâ€" ducted pastorates in Breslau and this city. Speaking of trade conditions in that part of New York state ,Mr. Krauth stated that business is picking up rather slowly and that there is still a certain amourt of unemployment, mlthough indications are that tms percentage will shortly be absorbed" as the industrial conduions,rlgbt‘ themselves. ; plentiful that the farmers caunot get rid of them. Rev. Mr. Krauth knowâ€" ing of one man with over a thousand bags of apples which rotted on the ground for wamt of a market for Potatoes are selling at 60 cents a bag. there being thousands of bage awaiting purchasers. Eggs bring 25 cents a dozen and butter 45 cents‘ to 50 cents a_pound Apples are so The high cost of living would apâ€" pear to be but a memory in Kiba, N. Y., where Rev. C. F. Krauth, a former resident of Kitchener is now making his home.. The cost of living is said to be going down steadily with many of the necessities of life pracâ€" tically back to normal. f he sulered mauch pain he is able to he up this moraing. ‘The fire was confined to the enâ€" gineâ€"room and was much less serious than the damage done to the fAreman. The property damage is said io be less than $100. A prompt: response by the fire department aided in the garly extingyishing of the blaze. U. C. of L. is Falling Fast in Elba, N. Y. to contents of the ropm. Dantser, who was standing in fromt of the fur» nace, was dadly bursed about the face The license inspectors, E. Zinkâ€" anm and F. Elliott had bean bavâ€" Ing a long session in Police Court during the morning, however, and accompanigd by Provincial Officer H. Gardner, they felt that a wa‘lk wolld greatly Wundft their oonâ€" stitutions, The trio arrivod 0% the sceme as the "powdor" was being loaded upon a truck and Choir Enjoys a Fine Taffy Pull his in by the officers to result thn %he |canamon of mwarreate tor their ap> |_ pearanceâ€"in pblice smurt on TWare . â€" €ay morning ol meut week. «.. . Following the formai opening, tea was served the visitors by the ladies of the women‘s auxiliary after which the guests were giver an opportunity of going over the building. The buildâ€" ing was also open to the public dfring the évening when a large number who could mot be present at the opening in the afternoon, took advantage of the opportunity to pay a visit to the splendid new home of the nurses. Dr. J. F. Honsberger, speaking on behalf of the medical profession an l the hospital staff. assured bis listenâ€" ers of the appreciation with which the addition to the institution was reâ€" ceived. Mayor Grei officially declared the building open. He spoke briefly, voicâ€" ing the sentiment that the new buildâ€" ing was a step in the right direction. He mentioned having made a trip through the old home some time ago and bad found it such that he would mot care to have any daughter or sister of his living under such condiâ€" tions. Mayor Greb spoke highly of the work of the nurses and expressed the belief that they should be given any such comforts as could be providâ€" ed, in view of their faithful and unâ€" tiring service. Following a few brief remarks by lCharles Ruby, chairman of the Bhard Home Appreciated. ‘[ Following his demise the members of the family got together and decided ‘tu complete the work he had so nobiy begun. Towards this end, they deâ€" cided to furnish the building. Their success in this effort was fully realâ€" ized and appreciated by the many visâ€" itors who inspected the premises on Friday afternoon and evening. Dr. Alexander MacKay, inspector of public hospitals was called upon. He responded in an able address in which he paid a high tribute to the donors of the home and to the nursing proâ€" fession, pointing out the sacrifices made by the young women entering the profession. He expressed apprecâ€" iation on their behalf of the efforts being made for their comfort and hoped that this building. would be the inspiration for others in other cities of the province. The beautiful mew residence for the nurses of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hozâ€" pital was officially opened on Friday mllermoom in the presence of a large gathering of civic officials of both centres, county officials, nurses in ‘training. graduates, members of the women‘s auxiliary and other interestâ€" ed citizens. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Kaufman formally turned over the bome to the Board % T:ustees, Chairâ€" man Ruby accepting on behalf of the Board. _ Fresh pork sausage was $2¢ and 35¢ & pound; smoked pork sausage was h350 and 38¢ a pound and head cheese could be had at 20c and 22c a pound. Hand Over Nurses Home to Hospital There was not a large variety ol fish this morning. Salmon trout at 30c a pound and herring at 20¢ a pound were the main attractions. | _ Buter was §5¢ and 58¢ a pound, [zhoeu 85¢c, 38¢ and 40¢ and cream 25¢ & pint. Potatoes, beets. and earrots were 20c a basket. Turnips and cabâ€" bage were 5c aplece, silver skin on: lons were 15c a small basket and apâ€" ples were 20c and 25c a basket. Apple butter was T5¢ a small crock and $1.50 for a large one. ' There was a large crowd of patrons{PBench in the trial of Allan w this morning and the tabie presen! for the murder, the alibt being sup a tempting appearance with their coyâ€"{ plled by,the mother of the accused, ering of vegetables of all varieties. Mrs. John Huntiey, whose listless â€" There is little change in prices fromjvoice and painâ€"lustred eyes betrayed week to week except at the flower{the suffering she has long enduring market. ‘There, lovely carnations| because of ‘her son‘s coutinued wayâ€" could be bought for 35¢ a burch. Pot{warduess. © could be bought for 35¢ a burch. Pot plants were all 35c. Healthy looking sose bushes were $1.50 and lovely spring marigolds could be had st 25c Lettuce and radishes were 10c a bunch and toothsome celery was 15¢, 20c and 25¢ a bunch. Something went wrong with the orders as to where the consignâ€" ment was to go and it is now said to be reposimg in Toronto. Each barrel contained a tgnâ€"gallan keg of rye whiskey, even the freight being prepaid on the shipment. It was sent on to Toronto by the next traim hy the officers. Sufficiest information as to the men behind the fictitious "J, A. Gilmour Company" #was gatherad offered to lend their assistance Mrs. Huntiey gave her name as Eiâ€" izabeth Eastwood, widow of John Muntiey, and her address as 28 First Avenue, Toronto. She was the mothâ€" er of Jack Muntiey, standing thial, unâ€" der the name of Alian Coleman and other allases. She testified that her son came home from prisor on June 8, 1920. He was released from Burâ€" wash on that day. He was in Toronto until Monday evening, June 14th. He was at home on Saturday, June *12 and went out with his sisters. He slept at home that night, had breakâ€" Itast with his family, went to a serâ€" vice at the Salvation Army hall with lhis youngest sister in the morning, and had lunch at home, went to a Bible Class with Raymond Dunstall,l brotherâ€"inâ€"law, in the afternoon and went to church with his mother 1nl the evening. . Witness was sure that her son came home from Burwash on Wednesâ€" day, June 9th, because, despite her usual custom of going to prayer moetâ€" ing Wednesday nights, she had gone for a walk that night with the brother pf her sonâ€"inâ€"law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughter Catharine, of London, reâ€" turned home this afternoon, after spending several days in town at th; home of her parents, Mr. and l.@¢. Wm. McDougall. When they returned to the house shortly after nine they found the acâ€" cused therg. Mrs. Huntley was crossâ€" examined at length by Mr. D. A. Laâ€" fortune, K.C., crown prosecutor. There hbave been 170 names added to the voters‘ list in Waterloo to date, and it is expected there will be more come in Monday. 170 NAMES ADDED IN WATERLOO This was June 13, the Sunday on which Constable Chicoine was murâ€" dered. Witness testified that on Mouâ€" day her son Juck asked her for a few dollars. She went to the Bank of Nova Scotia, dr@w $15, of which she gave the accused seven or eight dolâ€" lars. Monday nigbht, after supper he left the house saying that he was goâ€" ing to Kitchener, Ont. He did not return until the following Saturday the effect that, Coleman was in Foromto when m@ choine was shot in Moutreal on Jure iuu«mumm«.a..m,y,l and fdr the week following, was adâ€" }n.«‘, in the court df the King‘s _ uonrn®, Marble â€" Ite The Floor fnish with a moneyâ€" back guarantee. It wears and wears and wears. _ It will not mar nor scratch white ahd is not afâ€" fectod by water. Ii your floors are hardéood. MARBLEâ€"ITE we Te JO\\ 5’2\‘@ FINISL S“(g_ace 3 _ ’.\\\ ~ G’w’fi DANIELSâ€"At Kitchener, March ?7th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels. 44 Courtland ave., east, a daughter. HOFSTETTERâ€"At Kitchener, March | 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hofâ€" ifiliibitiabtiiabs hi idit db dn Mnb Ab hib d x 4 HOPSTETTERâ€"At Kitchener, March’“‘;',f 1o mesenternts ho o 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hofâ€"|can be found in fashion books, inâ€" stetter, 37 Park, St., a daughter. elduing coats, skirt@, children‘s drossâ€" GRUENAWALDâ€"iIn Kitchener, Mar. : ):;momtls. wa'ilsta ethc. Why, sgeml as . onths at a shop where you s 25th. go Mr./ and | Mréc‘ Wl o AdWGBRC B tuks Pvig o â€" mowiks Gruenawald, 36 Heins Ave, @2 891. {there what do you know about cutâ€" HEITâ€"At Kitchener, April 4th, 1921.|ting out a dress? Absolutely nothing! to Nr. ard Mrs. David Heit. 46 King| No more than you dig the first day Street West, a sou. you went. So why spend your time WARDERâ€"At Kitchener, March 2mn.l:‘:;:s.“h‘,‘r’;r;°s "Are 163¢. Cnusty to Rev. und Mrs. Alfred G. Wardct,} given free. No pay in advance, free 26 Chapel Street, a daughter. {trial. Next class begins April 5th. RILEYâ€"at Kitchener, March 27th, to!l-‘or further information call and let Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Riley, 172{ 4* €emonstrate our method. _ Navid strect. a daughter. l__ Guk ul s The number of *wrhs registered at the City Hail during the month of March is the highest ever recorded in this city. S‘gemy-seven were tegâ€" istered up to noon today with a numâ€" ber of other registrations expected to come by this afternoon‘s mail. The number has never previously reached seventy. Other statistics, included thirtyâ€"two deaths and sixteen mar riages, making a total of one hundred and twentyâ€"five retistrations. Come in and let us give you full particulars. > We have a full rar*r of shades in this and every other MARTINâ€"EENOUR Product. There is a MARTINâ€"SENQUR Paint or Vatnish for every need. We will be glad to advise you. LIPHARDT BROS. | Stork Never is casy to use, dries very hard with a hign tustré and will withâ€" stand a great amount of hard wear. No skill is required in using SENOUR‘S FLOOR PAINT. Anyore can apply it. The result will greatly enhance the beauty of your home and much labor will be saved for the floors will be very easy to keep ol tovival of peace rumars for Ireland Make our store your Headâ€"] * quarters. We will make yourstay I. _ pleasant anf worth while. ks Just received another big shipment {. of Men‘s and Young Men‘s Spring Suits all Styles and colors in the lot, We are sure. we‘ll have oneto fit andplease you. e The Price will also be within your reach $14.90 and better. s J Feet That Never Touch the Floor 16 King St. E. Herman Lippe A worn floor spoils the look of your heme and is impossible to repair, but if you keep your floors painted, feet cannot touch them. Let the paint wear but save the wood. Save the Surface and you Save all. SENOUR‘S Floor Paint W as So Busy BORN. j ELLISON DRESSCUTTING SCHOQL lm King St. E. Kitchener Learn Dress Making in Two Weeks A resolution to form a Social Serâ€" vice Workers‘ Club for Kitchener, and the nomination of a committee for that club, was the outcome of the excellent address given by Professor Dale, of Toronto, at the D. R. S. club rooms Saturday afternoon to a group of thoge interested in social service work. SRAFâ€"At Kitchener, March 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graf, 51 Fanâ€" dora Avenue, a son. Phone 1763J. Kitchener BORN weahy