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téen lepers and untainted chi‘â€" "are fully supported by frien‘s Je gociety. Mrs. Kaufman servâ€" Fines Levied. Mesnaneene us Moon tea and a social half wrks enjoygd by all. e L0 ul W of the mission societies w were represented and reâ€" Eim greater | sympathy | with , warthy cause and larger conâ€" leme.: The treasurer‘s . report h "d‘m' the receipts beâ€" ‘@xcess of any previous y8a~. g have been exceptionally. Lovdrcihraixtrdhi Â¥. 4n the Waterloo police cirolagy ® â€"â€"~â€" t on =_=n>~~â€" & fthe month of January. DuI waGNERâ€" At Kitchener, January ; w":! there ‘:“ ‘h‘d‘m‘;ll' 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. George ber arrests made for a § ; Wagner, 19 Wilton Avenue, a son. Mime, only $22.00 being collectâ€" _ Lammat C244 Wirshanar Tennar® malâ€"meeting of the mission was held at the home of Es m’ The annual meeting of St. Matâ€" | notice of the suthorities in this counâ€" te o -mn‘mwmehumMmThwumm will buld on RUOD th, pasement of the church W*4.|in a dugout underneath the summer & Ellen street @28t pight The business meeting WA# |kitchen of 8 farmhouse on the io asd two on wllen Mflfiamq’mbfl- Bloomingd&l¢New Germany Road. 0 ‘each, making the quet which had been provided by the| When Inland Revenue Officer L. ‘Chree $18,000. Câ€" ladies of the church. Felk and License Inspector E. Zinâ€" ged as architect and During the course of the banquet | kaan called on the farmer, the latter 6. as builders. |the retiring organist and choir ‘e@lâ€"| declared that there . was | no | still t imeiâ€" 4«,Hr.O.G.Smith.'hoh8be¢hitmv.m'Omo!huvmwu %.. * lldg.r.oots&‘)hmw"‘ organ Md.nhdnuneowporoonr which he les â€"Aid of St. Seviour‘s choir for several years past, gave 2 | recognized as part of u still He askâ€" rm entertained at short farewell speech, and the nw".d the man about it and recéived the Wire. ~W,â€" M. Reade, organist Mr. F. Thiele, made a few |\reply that it was something used by * MWadnesday afterncon. entertaining remarks. luu women of the household. NE Euoite well ltuad-{ Following the banquet the elecâ€"| The reply did not satisfy the ofâ€" ich business was u-nuct-‘uon of officers was held which ro-]nm who demanded to be shown the ael sulted as follows \mtdm equipment. The man * Paawas President, V. R. Beriet. Jthcnnpo- opened a trapdoor in the ghit Coal. Treasurer, H. Glasser. ~\ kitchen floor and led the way down P MU d R2A2GS ‘anacl \Heavatave Riiss C. Bacts * \a set of stairs to a dugout below. man, 35 Roy St. Feb. 8th .‘.“d program was preâ€" the pnsident,‘!&rs. Learn. _ Yes, at O _ FENNELL‘S _ ‘r Queen Street South Kitchener f4 YOU WILL FIND THAT i Big sTocK AND REDUCED PRICES ty + . for all kinds of _ . . HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE . id where BUILDERS, CONTRACTâ€" imnws, FARMERS and all large thener coal dealers conâ€" es on Thursday for sellâ€" weight.. On the loads F d’lfi was short 100 the other 150 pounds. 0 and costs were imposed LEARN‘S DRUG STORE We ECE P E2. DeCOPPELâ€"At Kitchener, January ;‘ t 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deâ€"| e * < Coppel, 121 Chestaut Street, a son. | ( aby G‘rl TOAZE â€" At Kitchener, February | | ist,, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.| mema\ Toaze, 155 Church â€" Street, a| he Ts 0'# knew l daughter of D. D. D." ‘ruanmnEryâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Jas.] ‘ma‘,’.',"g'g‘,‘;:‘;,‘g |\ 3. Fiannery, (nee Helen Potter, | L‘.r:d::.-‘ that completely | Kitchener), a daughter, Jean Cathâ€"| ffiw atatements _ €T100. JA2UATY 26th, at Pipestone,| w n-l:: peoenicw fi"'zg esd Manitoba. l Atot Snhpocabive masie â€"At Kitchener, J 20 Pfi-gdp u:;"h- magic HILLERâ€"At Kitchener, January 20,| l y to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. G. Hlllor,‘ LD D 122 Waterloo street, & son. musm:\w MARSHALLâ€"At Kitchener, Febn\-‘ rtnt e â€" | ary 11, to Mr. and Mrs. George i PPo i Hancat telline ooo‘ of e hl):z. o. the z resuits secured by the ilquid & bettle of D. D. D. today teat Itch goes ie magic D D. D Seap too !no D‘ évery purchase of one dollar or over one Durâ€" Duplex Safety Razor complete with blade. Free on Saturday, January 260 HMHNEL, Druggist. we wigh to tell the public that values QM:NRE gre DROPPING â€" and gome‘ e are back to préâ€" x |. The death" 0« f $ a7 a up a Sunmim. .. :+ es e ts un ue doup 1\ The: eccurréd at as «acy | ~â€" _ JABDnVL V 4 ALML Gadnf: yr ul i ~ * d io leS o > ies xfl..,?,\ ope zen a s _ MLAWRONG *z se | “t!-m" M es io o | for Carl Offers P P talt tor the bereaved gainly. * %rk Hidden in 7 pnranadt | &5 ®Explanation | St. Mat Hold Annual lleafint‘ ‘luon of officers was held 1 sulted as follows President, V. R. Beriet. Treasurer, H. Glasser. Secretary, Miss C. Baet: Net Loss by Fire in Kitchener for Year Was $570 Fire Chief Harry F. Guerin, whose | fifteenth annual report of the loefl] department has just been completed and accepted by the municipél m‘ cil, reports that there were fire losses | of $42,354 in Kitchener during 1921. but this was almost completely covâ€"| ered by insurance, so that there was | only a net loss of $570 during the enâ€". tire year. During the year uur" were 51 alarms for fire responded to and there were nine calls for the lungmotor. Inspections of business plants by members of the fire departâ€" ment numbered 1,800. These and other statistics are contained in the Chiefs aunual report. at M;rshul, 42% Benton street, a son BORN One of the largest and most comâ€" plete stills which have come to the notice of the suthorities in this counâ€" ty was seised on Thursday afterncon in a dugout underneath the summer Dugout Dr. Lavelle Would . Separ One of the largest and most comâ€"|; Ate ‘Orimingls plete stills which have come to the Firstâ€"‘Termers * notice of the suthorities in this counâ€" w mme+ \, ty was selsed on Thursday aftencon| PAROLE SUCCESSFUL u.mnummmmn:: cmmmreauies eP s s nd wof 44 Bloomlu::h;h' Germany Read. . | Would Abolish Mill When Inland Revenue Officer L. 4 and Substitute Spankâ€" Felk and License Inspector E. Zinâ€" Mac kamn called on the farmer, the latter ‘ng____l‘ine ‘uu nor was there any ma#h in the| °. _ \large kegs nearby but all containea | th*" | evidences of recent use. " cent \ _ The officers phoned in for & truck | °0 ® |and in the meantime the man and | the his son obligingly broke down the| apri ’1 brickwork which surrounded thc‘ men | copper still and turned the latter| in o \over to the officers. â€" The case will \ you ‘There the bfficers found a copper still about five feet high and ybout the same in diameter, imbedded in a brick frame. Underneath was & sort of fireplace in the brick, the smoke being carried directly into the main chimney of the house by & short length of pipe. When visited the still was not in :ofno up within a few days Kitchener B. of H. Increase Salaries 1 Important among the matters takâ€" en up by the Board was that of sal ‘;ry increases for the officials. Motions were passed recommending | to the City Council that an increase |of $200 be made in the yearly salary | of Dr. J. McGillawee, Medical Health ‘F. Daub, Grocer . lmckervu Dairy .. Becker‘s Grocery â€" }nelwi('l Grocery â€" ‘The milk test is as 10 Rosedale Creamery ..»>â€"« Shoemaker Dairt .... â€"> Cressman‘s Groceéry ..« Nihill‘s Grocety ..«> > Behling Dairy ..««>>>~ c Weber, J. B0 >6> > Mrs. J. B. Whiting, 60 YCU"" St. Kitchener, recetved news Mond‘y morning of the death of her sister Mrs. J. B. Eshelman, Crescent Road, Calgary, Alba., which took place on Sunday. The deceased was & tormâ€" er resident of Kitchener. % Tells How She Gained |. .. _/ Weight and Strength by 9 mss . BL Dugout \Dr. Lavelle Would 14 MRS. J. Taking Bitroâ€" ESHELMAN neq | Lhem conbRec 195 °U ~ 00 luamal Tt is fu â€" | cent. of the cases they would become | _ It is hard to believe that auyone | na‘»so sick of their surroundings that ; in authority would just before the | an4 | they would want to get out and live]| trial make public a thing of chisk the| upright lives. I would put these| kind in this particular manner for m.‘ men on parole for three years, and‘ the purpose of prejudicing members tter | in ninetyâ€"nine out of a hundred cuu“ of the jury against the raan who is wili | you would nevér hear of them agaip .‘ t: be bt;iedfi but it 1:: ::}Y bO'“\lé’! |trinas oroin aream prtncrie ut hoi m who go around with firearms in their|} ",_|| notice of it N & C rag | pockets, and commit robbery, or who| any‘notice of it . SIT. s \ show spite by destroying property, Lsays he has ever? r,fson to believe 1e8 I would ostracize them from the so'-}h“ the gaol {mthontle: 'themselves + 0| wouldbe the first to admit that the unâ€" Ld“y of men for life. They &8 4) conduct of Carl Ahrens since his inâ€" p of ‘ mensce to any community." lca.rce;atiofhzs been above reproach x Work &f Parole Board. \in every respect. all wrong," deciared Dr. A. K velle, secretary ‘of the Ontario & £] ..3.41 §3 .34 . .8.6 ..3.6 .3.8 .. 34 ..4.6 ..3.6 velle, secretary ‘of the Ontario Parâ€" ole Board, at the luncheon of the, Kiwanis Club on Tuesday. "Long, torms in penitentiary is not panish| ment to the majority of men whoâ€"are | sentenced by the judges and magisâ€" | trates, but is simply a~périod of con:| finement, during which many of the | prisoners come dnto, contact, with | hardened criminals and gain a knowâ€" ; ledge of crime that they would n.‘vor{ \huo learned outside of the prison ‘ "My idea of punishing the muor-: ity of persons who appéar in our courts,"â€"he said, "would be to have ] smail cells in our prisons, feed them | on bread, water and cheese, and keep | them confined for a week. In 90 per | cent. of the cases they would become ‘ so sick of their surroundings that "The prison system col Probation System. The speaker also explained the} system of probation, which was inâ€"‘ augurated a year &gO. Men who have families to support are perâ€" mitted to work during the day, and | report each evening at 7 o‘clock at ) the probation home until such time as the Parols Board considers he is ’ in a position to return to his family. \Out of 100 cases last year only six 1hfled. and these took to drink and another escaped. â€" their sentences In concluding his address, Dr. Laâ€" velle pointed out that the mtjoflty1 of men who commit crimirial offences I are "rolling stomes," men who Mve‘ no trade, which emphasizes the rwt." that they were unfortunate in their | early. home training. The sure pre-‘ vention of crime, he said, was good homes, schools, the church sndi id“n athletics. He also referred to| the fact that less than one per cont‘} \o( the population of Ontario are eriminals, and it was the duty of lll‘ lcluul to care for the underprivil exed boys and girls of the comâ€" munity . 0. Weber and F. H. Boepmer A hearty votg of thanks was tenâ€"| of thig city; Lepora of Detroit and dered the speaker on motion of| Hilda‘at home and {our brothers : I Es J PE VSTT Young People Visit Homer Watson Studio On Tueflay Evening The A. Y. P. A. of St. John‘s Au-l 48e ORA WVODZICW 90 MOOUIUIOC lican church were the guests of Mr. residence, 222 Albert street south, &t H. and Miss Watson, Doon, Tuesday | $.80 o‘clock Monday night of Carl J. night, and greatly enjoyed the evenâ€" | Weber of. Kitchener." The deceased ing with the artist among his picâ€" l was born in Germany on December tures. Mr. Watson gave interesting | 3rd, 1848, and came to Canada at an explanations of his work especially | early age. He has ginde resided in of the picture just being painted. | this district tor many years being During the evening luncheon Was actively engaged in farming. About served and the gracidus hospitality | two years Ago he retired and has of the host and hostess was much | been living on "Albeft street since I muneue" 2e. ___ I mastha® Af t The deéeath took place at 1130 o‘clock on Sunday morning of Wenâ€" deil Hoffeid, 150 Abrens street, west, wnmfimmm deceased had * resident of this Wity for about 12 years, coming here trom Miverton. . He was in his 75th year. Mae is survived by five sons & x L Pleu e Whca Ausamal system in this MKM;‘ . in my opinion, is might be Noh ticlés said to have been found in n”e.uaculumu.ur.m‘- "C., solicitor for the prisoner, points "out that the wording of tie articlet lhmwhufiommd mwmpublh.vmimw | sion, ramely, that his client was in Monday‘s â€" Toronto â€"â€" and. LONUAE newspapers and in Saturday‘s Difly Record with respect to certain arâ€" M'VV Ese iol -Of im’hfll.flu W ’ufll might be used to effect his escipée and that this ‘discovery took place recenly. As a matter of fact it was found about a month ago that Carl Abrens had a small nail file which had been in his possession since the time of his urrest; also a smatl uu‘o{‘ mentholatum _ which â€" had heen brought in to him as he was sufferâ€" ing slightly from catarrh. The canâ€" dle referred to was one which he used to read by in his cell as he was obliged under the rules of the gaol ’toretiret.ohiscell at 7 pm. The ‘mt.horitiu thought so little of the | | occurrence that no publi‘ty w‘ut-l ‘,ever was given to it and it is n(t1 true that his minister has been reâ€" \ fused admittance to him since lhst‘ | time. The minister has seen Carl | Ahrens severela times during the‘ last three weeks. . In Mâ€"N? ?‘ . dx_:l‘! | ‘The death occurred at the family | residence in Newbury, Oregon, OB ‘Wedne;dny,vFeb. 9th. of Sarah Derâ€" |ritt wife of Charles Seibert. The deâ€" ;cou.d was born in Kitchener and . klived in‘ Kansas <for many ynu.'1 during the last ten years she had | made her bome in the State of Oreâ€" | gon. _ She is survived besides her | sorrowing husband by two _ sisters, |and five brothers. Interment , was \ made in Oregon. * Galt. Ont., Feb. 15 â€"The déath| occurred early yesterday morning | of one of Galt‘s estâ€"known residents Francis Empsey, widow of the uu‘} Dr. T. W. Vardon, in her 79th year.| Deceased had lived nere many years. | coming to Galt from Hawksvile, in | the north part of this county. Shoj is survived by two daughters, Mrs : V. Trotter, of Tulsa, Okia., and Mré. ‘ Josephine Moore, of this city. | MISS META HAASE ‘ Diphtheria claimed another victim | in Kitchener early Wednesday morn-‘ | ing in the person of Miss Meta Hasse | i 173 Benton street. |\ The deceased was born in Kltch-J “ ener and was in her sixteenth yur.‘ She was a member of St. Matthew‘s| ‘i Lutheran Church and was a gemeral) ,| favorite with all with whom |he‘ ‘came in contact. She had been m} ‘ only six days and had received ‘| svery attention but all to no avail. ‘| ghe 4s survived, besides. her sorâ€" & m::s parents, by four sisters, "| (Emmg) Mrs. Ferdinasd Hofstetter, \ and (Mabel) Mrs. Paul Wilkie, both“ Williagt, Molp};, HaÂ¥ry and Melvin,| all at hOr@@k 57« . ; The Meffl‘l was heéld at~ four o‘clock this afternoon, privately, to. Moqunt Hope cemetery. Much sym pathy is felt for the Bereaved family . CARL J. WEBER ‘ The death occurred at the family residence, 222 Albert street south, &t MRS. CHARLES SEIBERT FRZD, yental and Brcin Worâ€" ty, Despondaney, Lose of Pnet /. Pa‘pitation of the, Heart, Falling Méinory. Price $ per box, 8 for **. o.umm‘a-mm‘?:. y by all drugyists or malled m p‘â€"‘n MRS. T. W. VARDON OBITUARY wOoOD8 PHO8SPHODINE. , CRIE, RRMC ARZDY| t this city. A HAASE | r d another victim S ou Ome Wednesday mornâ€" | Mevocimece o ns aa l Zam. mumesmemeatn suth e . e e k. lt o .. oA t 1 ce ty . ~ Ehos ut 404 P BA i 20 o at y S t / l .!:';' 4 # "',;" T P # " . 3Â¥ _‘“ We are ready this week with ‘%‘% 4 . f + a »ouly > . SW -:" ai€ z+ +9 N) C :- .,"A o J Ake:, ¢ 5 ment of * ~4> <fpzry" ol 51 He is survived besides his wife, by | two daughters, Mrs. William Master -!o! ‘Embryo and Mrs. Otto Hoepfel t | of this city, Three sons, Carl,. Wilâ€" @ \ liam and Ernest, also survive. f e\ The funeral will be held on Thurs s | day at 2 o‘clock from the family e | residence. Interment will be made â€"|in Mount Hope Lutheran cemetery. h ¢ EARL BRETZ . . ‘The death occurred at the restâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Coleman, 4# 54 Bingeman street on Sunday at 6.30 o‘clock of CWarl Bretz, a wel} ‘ known resident of the city, who was 0‘ formerly employed at the Coleman | garage. The deceased was in his twentyâ€"second year and was a geaâ€" ly | eral favorite. He was a member of n | the Mennonite church and the news râ€" lof his death will be beard with deep e. | regret y his many friends. > highly respected by a wide circle of friends in this district. _ _ =~. _ FLOOR â€"COVERINGS |;/._._ J | that will please the most of â€"them.~P _ 42 % this year have come down considerably../ | / See our dining room linoleums 12 t wide [ °4 at $1.121â€"2, sq. yd. â€" _ / M 65¢ sq. yd. | Bricker Germann Co. td WATERLOO L opil fie h; survirved besides his: sorrowâ€" There are hundreds of rooms in Kitchener homes which require decorating this spring season. This work has been put off on account of high costs, but now pricés are downâ€"Papers are decidedly cheaperâ€"Workmen are doing the work cheaper and especially now, before the spring rush is on. ‘Take our advice and have the work done now. Come in and see the imâ€" manse choice of New Wallpapers, nowhere else will you find such beautiful efâ€" fects or such a varietyâ€"and at easy pricesâ€"Note the followingâ€" Bedroom Papers, in nice light colors of pink, blue and tan colorings, 22 inches wide, in nice stripes, at.7¢, 10¢, i5¢, 18¢, Chintz Papers of soft colorings, in allâ€"over effects and dainty designs, with band borâ€" ders to match, 22 inches wide, 20c¢, 25¢, 85¢, 45¢ and 60c Roll. * Varnish hrfl for bath rooms and kitchâ€" en, in new designs and colors, 85¢ and 50c per Roll. Sanitile, 48 inches wide, for kitchens and bathrooms, washable and sanitary, new designs. 50c per yard. *"ROOM LOTES OF WALLPAPERS ._ _ ‘At Hal{f Price; bring the size with you and be convinced that this is the to buy Wallpapers: ~ § SPECIAL SALE OF WALL PAPERS roll. bedroom oil cloths, 6 ft m ing parents at Washington, Ont., by his sister, Mrs. Coleman, of this city and three brothers, Gordon, Burley and Ivan, all at home. ‘The funeral was held from the parental home one mile north of Washitigton op MWednesday at 1.30 o‘clock and Thence to Blenbeim church for service and interment. Much sympathy is felt for the be reaved family. CHARLES B. EBBAGE _ Thé maay friends of Charles B. Ebbage, 74 Bingemean street, were shooked to lears of his death which took place Monday morning at his home. He was found lying on the floor in the cellar and life was exâ€" tinct. He was born on November eleven years ago from Acton, where he had lived for some years. He was a foreman at the Ames Holden plant \mo last August. During his resiâ€" dence in this city the deceased made h;nt,n. of friends who will sympathize Tapestry Papers of rich colorings and the [ best twoâ€"tone effects suitable for any [ rooms, 22 inches wide, at moderate prices. [.. 20¢c, 25¢, 80¢, 35¢, 40c to $2.00 per Roll. Plaster and Plain Effects in the new paâ€" B / pers are of the finest colorings and tinted . affects. with new Mands and bordersijtoâ€" $1.85 per Roll. : :‘/r“ Burdlap, cilcoated, in all widths, 4â€"4, 54, 6â€"4, #4, at 85¢ per yard. > Kitchen Papers in neat block effects, inches wide, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢ Roll. ____ _ 20c, 25¢, 80¢, 85¢, 45¢, with his bereaved wife and two chilâ€" drep in their untimely loss. â€"He was a member of Grand River Lodge A. F. and A.M. and of Trinity Methodist Church The funeral arrangements have not beep completed. ~ _ MrRs. Werner sropacont /‘ The many Waterloo friends wil regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Werner Brodrecht, (ho passed asway last Friday, January 27, at the resi dence of her son, Dr. John H. Brod recht in Spokeme, Wash.: ‘The de ceased had been a former resident of Waterloo, her husband holding an ltmporunt position in the Waterlod | Mtg. Co. $ She leaves to mours ber Joss, het busband, Mr. Werner Brodrecht, one daughter, Mrs. George Ford, and one som, Dr. John ‘H. BroGrecht. The bereaved ones have the symâ€": pathy of their many friends bere, in their sad loss. O ns