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rmits Issued in Single Dayâ€"â€"â€"$15,050 Manz, one and throeâ€"quarter i residence, Natchez road, fi'~1aE1'FER and "DREISINGER [ [)._ Waterloo ‘,%c-l Directors and Harnock, chicken coop, x residences were included in eve® building permits issued m‘yfllrom the office of the & . The seven permi‘s $dâ€" $17,800, giving â€" another %o the already large record for ronth. The permits were as Â¥. residence permits . were| ; those issued through the figineer‘s office Friday. The ‘“ permits issued during the y and on Saturday authorize | Mgs estimated to cost $15,050.| m residence, Peter Streel,; J Brighton, garage, rear 65| y Street, $100; C. Brown, reâ€" | 8, Btrange and Herlam Ste..| .. fred â€" Bremner, reaidence, | Wick Street, $3500; J. D. Haâ€" w roof, 32 Chapel Street, $100; ;‘t. residence, Hermie Place }" A. H. Stoll, garage 203| i6 Street, $150. l _* clvic economy is the ‘given for the steps taken by e board. This year‘s estiâ€" afie being pared to the bone, +$800 more than those of he salary of the police woâ€" he approxrimately $1000 ~Of the motor cycle policeâ€" out the same. -lthnm1u has been in the t Sof the police department e Afilt of this year. Previous ) time Miss Lorena Shantz he position but left for Portâ€" after some two years 1 ‘The commission decided aly /fhat Miss Schierholtz be ie month‘s notice and . pay April 1, and that after May 1 te woman be kept. Gab Byâ€"Laws. $ for revision of cab and bus g. was stressed at yesterday theeting and the commissionâ€" ent some time in bringing up & the wording 0: the various ites. The growt> of the city, @ with an increased number tor vehicles for hire made a te revision of the wording of laws necessary. There is no } in license fees and in taxiâ€" Copies of the newly worded p~will be printed immediately. $125 roh, three resigences, two on street east and one on Troy $4,000, $4,000 and $4,500. street, $25 Permits For esidence Building Have Been Issued from alil parts of the _promptly attended to dertakers eyele policeman be secured weki, kitchen, 286 Wilmot imates by approximately Dolice board decided that ezman Lavina Schierbolts wumdtymlu a8 decision reached by Of Police Commissioners tfil session Friday. e recommendations of garage, 130 Cedar street ‘teceive your order within the next few days your 16 Gtain Fertiliser will cost you more than the special on the ears coming to Kitchener and Bresiau. ‘Fall ad, (See me on the market, Table 91, phone or Night Phone 207TW e Last Chanece which had cut the CYCLE COP mlm. C. 8. Kerr, Elected The he President of County 17 t An impressive Speaker ; Profoundly interesting in his disâ€" {cusslon of "Principles of a _ Sound |Immigration Policy," was Prof. C. R. IFay, lecturer on political science of (Cambridge University, England, and who is at present filling a oneâ€"year engagement at â€" Toronto University Prof. Fay might be termed a typical Englishman, if that phrase indeed |conveys a specific meaning, but he is a man of vast experience, his studies and tutoring carrying him into Scanâ€" dinavia, lreland and through the New World. He has seen the Imâ€" migration problem from both sides, lthrough the eyes of the emigrant and Ithrough the spectacles of the governâ€" ments of tae New World. . He is a scholar of merit and his exhaustive knowledge of the subject upon which he spoke made his address a delightâ€" ful one to all present. Other officers elected at Thurs‘s meeting were Dr. W. L. Hilliard, first viceâ€" pres., A. J. Cundick, â€" second viceâ€"pres., D. S. Bowlby, hon.â€"secty., R. J. Smyth, treasurer, V. H. Hattin, Imenry correspondent, and Messrs. \Frank Pattinson, H. G. Mistele, L, R. !Detenbeck. W. C. Tracey, _ D. A. ‘ Bean, Maurice Erb and Judge Hearn, | executive members. “ To Aid Memorial | _ Secretary D. 8. Bowiby announced that 296 members were on the memâ€" | bership roll. Finances were reportâ€" ed to be in gooa shape by Treasurer |R. J. Smyth, _ with a balance of ‘ $286 on _ hand. A letter _ from {the committee in charge â€" of the Soldier‘s War Memorial at Mount |Hope Cemetery wrote asking for coâ€" ‘operation and a grant of $50 was "made‘ Warm approval of the scheme was shown by members present. . A letter asking for endorsation of The Maple Leaf, the new organ of Canaâ€" dian clubs, was received and laid | over. â€" ‘"The kind of immigration we have to deal with is not political, tribal or religiousâ€"it is entirely economiâ€" cal, the efforts of a man to better the condition of his family." _ was | a thought expressed by the speaker early in his talk. He reviewed the history of immigration. fmmigration was about to start again after a war and afterâ€"war recess It was imporâ€" tant that Canada take stock of conâ€" ditions and not launch forth on an unlimited and uncontroiled programâ€" me of â€" immigration as the United States had done in past years. . The victim of the assault at the Alerander â€" house, early â€" Sunday morning is still confined to his bed and was unable to appear at the Waterloo Police Court, Wednesday afternoon. The case was adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon. "Each new farm atong the railâ€" way track means $700 a year more traffic,‘ declared the speaker in pressing home the possibilities of settling the railway problem through emigration of the right sort . He also made a plea for coâ€"operative buying and selling as & sound econâ€" omical venture. John Rieh! of Toronto, formeriy ot near Wellesley, has purchased the fourteen acre farm of Jacob Manz, on mile east of Kitchener. He takes possession on Aprfl 15th. Mr. Manz will take up his residence in the city. JAMES MAY. Case Adjourned Purchases Farm. The presidency of the â€" Canadian Club of Waterioo County was Thurs. evening conferred upon ‘Mr. C. 3. Kerr, vice president for 1921, when the club held its annual session at the Masonic . Hall. Over 75 memâ€" bore of the club were present and updoubted enthusiasm _ was shown upon the election of Mr. Kerr to the presidency. He was, sccording to reâ€" tirfug President D. N. Panabaker, an untiring worker during the season just past and it was because of his efforts that the Canadian _ Club atâ€" tzined the prominence which it did. PROF. FAY SPO EKE DIRECTORATE Organization ter, and three others who will be | FARLEYâ€"At Kitchener named by the cabinot tomorrow evâ€"| <to Mr. and Mrs. F. ening. M 1 . Samvel atroot. a daug iof whisky seized and that the two | accused were his employes. . Now | the crown is considering whether a charge should be laid against him. The magistrate intimated that he would not give his judgment on the charges against Mitchell and Hughes until he knows what the crown in tends with referehce to Guest. tends with refershce to Guest. BoRrn A Bridgeburg despatch says that| COPLANDâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. the export trade at the border is bee| Copiand, 637 King Street West, ing held up pending the decision. March 24th, a son. Yesterday Herbert Guest, Bridgeâ€" burg, went on the witness stand and testifled that he owned the truck which was carrying the sixty cases Corresponding Secretary â€"Miss Olive Brubacher. Treasurerâ€"Miss Hazel Bowman. Superintendent of Christian Stewâ€" ardshipâ€"Miss Una Betzner. HAMILTON, Ont., March 24.â€"Reâ€" ferring to the case of Roy Mitchell and William Hughes, who were charged with violating the O.T.A. in transporting liquor to the border for export to the United States, Magisâ€" trate Jelfs said toâ€"day: "I am afraid I will have to acquit them." At the conclusion of the business meeting dainty refreshments _ were served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed by all present. The annual meeling of Trinity Methodist Mission Circle was held on Thursday evening, March 23rd., at the bome of Mrs. Yost, Foundry Street. After a short address by Mrs. Shantz the following _ officers were elected. Hon. Presidentâ€"Mrs. Yost. Presidentâ€"Miss Genevieve Betz 2nd. _ Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Dllved Jaeger. * i Recording Secretaryâ€"Miss Beule’ Bowman. t net 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. E. Play ford. Magistrate Jelfs‘ Decision Holding Up Export Trade After the talk games and contests were held into which the girls enâ€" tered with zest and at the concluâ€" sion of the event the keen appreciaâ€" tion of everyone present was heagd expressed for a very . pleasurable evening. She concluded her remarks with the story of "The Happy Prince" in which the need in the world for socâ€" fal service was symbalized most inâ€" terestingly. Officers Elected By Mission Circle Of Trinity Church Then after she had been given a| rousing cheer by the assembled company Miss Elizabeth Henderson came forward and addressed the girls on "The Girl In The Church." She referred most interestingly to| Christ‘s visit to the temple whlle( still a boy and then with that as n} basis explained to the girls how theyJ could make their lives valuable in | the church and community. l llfl'n Dfl“wr‘l Massel pointed out that it was m‘ * because of any opposition ‘he had â€"â€"_â€"__â€" personally to the Daylight Saving The longâ€"expected banquet of the|Time but in order that the Ooneu’ C.G.LT. giris of Zion Evangelical| might wait to see what dates were church came Thursday and proved|being fixed by other mun!clulmu’ to be all that the girls had expected |adopting Daylight Saving and to see and more. The long table with its|if the movement were to boqomv dainty decorations of pussy willows|more general this summer. and ferns was the centre for about Was Opposed. fifty girls and leaders â€"who greatly| Alderman Gofton opposed Dayâ€" appreciated the delicious food proâ€")light Saving on the grounds that it vided. worked a hardship on the working | Miss Vioia Weber the group presiâ€" dent, acted as chairman and at the close of the banquet Miss Marie Breithaupt the leader of yells, led the girls in club songs and the C.G. LT. yells. LION GIRLS HAVE BANQUET that older lads be turned into capâ€"| Sundasy, May 14th, and will continue able entertainers and â€" thrilling!in force until midnight of Sunday, gymnastical experts and that husâ€" September 10th, following the acâ€" bands can be trusted when they go|Ceptance by the City Council Tues. to a gymuasium for an hour or so. evening of the report of the Finance ‘They don‘t get a chance to smoke|Committee, containing & clause callâ€" or swear but they work, off a lot|ing for the preparation of such a byâ€" of surplus energy so that when they | law. f get back to business they are in fine| _ Not Smooth Sailing. "Y" was a mighty good thing for Kitchener‘s youth. and Kitchener‘s busy men. The demonstration proved that young lads can get good, clean, fettle. The Young People‘s.Society of King Street Baptist Church jourâ€" veyed to Guelph on Tuesday where ; they were entertained by the Guelph J Baptist young people. The loca} soâ€" ciety had the topic for the evening, | which was "Women of the Bible." ; Miss â€" Marjorie Stumpf was in | charge of the topic and was assisted : by three other members of the Kitâ€" [ehener group, Miss Amy Shelley, ; had for her subject the Two Sisters } of Bethany, Mary and Martha and Mary Magdalene. Miss Ida Clarke I told the story of Ruth, Miss Mabel {Joyce recounted the history of the | Widow of Zeriphatah and the Shuâ€" ; manite woman and Miss Marjo:rie JStump{ told the stories of Vashti, Esther and Mary, the mother of J Jesus. |man who had to rise early to be at papers be requested to publish for work at seven o‘clock in the mom-“ three consecutive nights a form of ing and would then have to get up ballot to be filled in by the citizens before daylight. He also spoke of |respecting the adoption of Daylight {the school children not getting their. Saving; such ballots to be signed by {pmver rest and introduced the llct{u:e ratepayers and deposited with (that the city people getting off at the City Clerk no later than March ((our o‘clock in the afternoon would|30th. \have a bad effect upon farm holp.{ Was Opposed Itendlna to influence them to leave| ‘ This was not favored by the alderâ€" the farm and come in to the clwlmen, it being pointed out that there |\ where they would be through work would be no check on the lists, that (enrller. He said that this would be! a person might buy up a large supâ€" 7def.flmenul to the raising of the proâ€" ply of papers and then fill in signaâ€" j duce needed in the city and would tures from the voters‘ list. While |not only lessen production but would/a number of the aldermen favored | increase prices. {apother referendum being submitted Students attending the night course in homeâ€"nursing, which is under the supervision of Superintendent Mrs. M. Horner of the K.â€"W. hospital, have requested _ the Collegiate board to _ supply them with diptoâ€" mas on graduation to _ cerâ€" tifty that they have compieted the nursing course. Considerable obâ€" jection was raised by various memâ€" bers of the Board at Tues. evenings‘s meeting on the ground that these fan cy engraved diplomas might have ten dency to make people believe that the holder had undergone a profesâ€" sional course in nursing and employ her as such. This might in some cases prove very disastrous. After a lengthy discussion on the subject the board decided that sevaral of the night |$:ool classes including the homeâ€"nursing class, would be preâ€" sented with certificates (not dipicâ€" mas) of attendance and completion of theis courses. No Diplomas For Classes; Give Certificates Alderman Baetz said that he did not see where there is any difference now from & year ago when the peoâ€" ple voted two to one in favor of Dayâ€" light Saving. Luncheon was served by the Guelph organization and a very nâ€" joyable social time was spent, after which the Kitchenerites returned to their homes here by special bus. Young People From King St. Baptist Church Visit Guelph THEATRES SENT LETTER IN OPPOSTTION || All was not smooth sailing for the report, however, much discussion following the introduction of an amendment by Aldermen Rats and Massel calling for the holding over Daylight Saving Time will be inâ€" stituted in Kitchener at midnight of Sundsy, ‘May 14th, and will continue Letter From Theatres x8 The teaching staff of Victoria School were the guests at an unique entertainment on Thursday evening â€" when they visited the residence of \ Dr. J. E. Hett and were entertained f to an excellent radiophone programâ€" me. Atmospheric conditions were of |the best and throughout the entire evening a continuous programme of !lddresses, songs and instrumental numbers from Pittsburg and Newâ€" l ark were to be heard, the sound beâ€" ing amplified by the use of a magâ€" ‘navox attachment. Dr. Hett exâ€" ‘ pects to receive church services un l Sunday evening. e was married in May of 1903 to Miss Catherine < Fehrenbach, who survives togetber with one daughter, Mrs. B. U. Ziegler, Victoria street, and after leaving school was emâ€" ployed as clerk in his brother‘s store for some years before he beâ€" came m traveller for a number of local firms. During the last ten years he has represented the Ahrens Shoe Co. on the road, and was well and favorably known in western and nertbern Ontario. He was one of the charter members of Phoenix Lodge, K. of P., of which he has been & Past Chancelior Cominander for some years, and has represented the Lodge at Grand Lodge meetings where he took a prominent part in the proceedings, He will be greatly missed in Knights of PytHlas circles. He was also intereated in athleties, and his demise will be greatly reâ€" gretted in hockey and baseball cirâ€" . Was Opposed This was not favored by the alderâ€" men, it being pointed out that there would be no check on the lists, that a person might buy up a large supâ€" ply of papers and then fill in signaâ€" tures from the voters‘ list. While a number of the aldermen favored another referendum being submitted to the people at New Year‘s to govâ€" ern next year, they did not favor any guch idea of a "straw vote" as was proposed in Alderman Kiugman‘s motion and it was lost with only the mover and seconder voting for it, The deceased was a native of tais city and was 46 years of age last Sunday. He was a son of Mr. and The relatives and a wide circle of {riends and acquaintances in Kitchâ€" ener were shocked to learn of the untimely and unexpected desth of Mr. George P. Ziegler which took place shortly after 3 o‘clock on Thursday afternoon at the K.â€"W. Hospital. WhilJe it was generally known that he had undergone an opâ€" eration for internal trouble it was thought that he was making pro gress toward recovery. He, howâ€" ever, took a turn for the worse in the morning, became unconscious and passed peacefully away. Victoria Teachers Hear Radio Concert Thursday Evening wholly one for the parents. ~Whenâ€"the â€"vote was taken on the amendment if was ouly supported by Aldermen Gofton, Hagedorn, Hoiltze and Ratz, so was lost. Wanted a Straw Vote Still, it was not finally disposed of. Alderman Klugman had an idea that a straw vote might be taken to see whether the public really wanted Daylight Saving so he and Alder man Gofton introduced a motion to the effect that the two local newsâ€" Untimely Death of Geo. P. Ziegler At K.â€"W. Hospital _A communieation from the man agers of three local theatres had been received, pointing out that they lost much revenue through Daylight SBaving last yeur us people would not o into the theatrés while it was still daylight. The theatres preferred that the time not be changed. This was reason why the Daylight Saying was a good thing, the letter being ample spending the extra daylight out of doors, enjoying the open air. ed the Summer Time but would have preferred not to vote on the ques tion. He believed that the matter of also favorâ€" be extended to them in their beâ€" place on Sunday afternoon at 230 Lancaster street, cu(. to Mount reavement. The _ funeral took (‘clock from the late residence, 155 Hope cemetery. & 36â€"INCH TUSSAH SILKS, $1.00 YARD Tussah Silks in plain and figured styles, 36 inches wide, guaranteed sunfast ; in all shades for overhangings. _ At $1.00 and $1.35 yard. looked for during the last 6 years worth $1.50‘ mscc *‘ at 00 5p4mdmemn.au£‘0omm strong thraads, bleaches nicely, + value 29¢, Saturday, per yard ...,.. 20 * 8 & ‘m J All nature will soon deck herself out in t i.& N the new Spring garb, and the housekeeper [ ’AIU" will need at least some of the things which ‘ | brighten the home. en ags EIGHTEEN YEARS OF EXPERIE NCE AND REPUTATION ARE BEâ€" HIND THIS STORE‘S SERVICE, and you are in safe hands in making your selections where quality counts and where prices are right. Come and make an inspection before the big Spring rush is on. SCRIM AND MUSLIN FRILLED CURâ€" TAINS, $3.25 A choice line of frilled curtains, in cream and white and at moderate prices, $3.25, $4.25 and $5.50. Marquisettes in plain and fancy border effects. These are special values in white, cream and ecru; 36 to 40 inches wide. Per yard, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ to 75¢c. Sa sutine siife. 39 chis wite, $2.25 and $2.50 values, Sat A new line of frilled Marquisette Curtains, in small and medium size dots, 21/, yards long, choice quality. $5.50 pair. A new line of Dotted Marquisette and checked designs of choice quality, 36 ins. wide, at 60e and 75¢ yard. A full line of fine imported Swiss Curtains for livingâ€"rooms and parlors, in beige and cream colors, at $10.50 $12, $15 to $35. Curtain Nets at lower prices, in neat deâ€" signs and shadow effects, suitable for almost any purposes, at 30¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢, 60c, T5c to $2.50. BrickerGermann Co. td l WATERLOO Beautiful Homefurnishing dl‘h â€"Goodsâ€"â€"â€"â€" FRILLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 40â€"INCH MARQUISETTES, 25¢ YARD 36â€"INCH CURTAIN NETS 30c YARD 36â€"INCH DOTTED MARQUISETTE, 75¢ YARD 10 doz. colored Turkish Towels, 18@ , hemmed, worth 50c, Saturday a 41 Câ€"C La Grace DRESS COODS hok hslren 57 in n2l., sommthiny you UNBLEACHED COTTONS 7 §8.50 and $4.00 thes â€" ary / efi t=" e9 5q IpncéiaEACY C4Xc SWISS CURTAINS $5.50 PAIR CURTAIN MATERIALS €" ¢1.95 @ 3090c Our big show window shows just a little of the many beautiful goods for homefurnâ€" ishings which may be seen in our carpet deâ€" partment on the first floor. _ / â€" SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Tweive pieces of choice Terry Cloths, for overhangings, to suit almost any room. Reversible; at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.00 yard. a yard. We are showing a new range of fast colorâ€" ed Madras in all colors to suit any room, in 45â€"inch and 50â€"inch widths, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $4.50. Sunfast Sheba Cloth, for hangings ; good rich colorings of brown, green, rose, blue and mulbery, at $6.75 and $9.00 yord. We have a full range of the best Swiss Panelings for windows, in Swiss embroidâ€" dered work. At $5.50, $6.50, $8.00 to $12 72â€"INCH SWISS PANELING, $5.50 YD. A complete range of these curtains to hand at moderate prices, in plain hemmed, lace edge, lace and insertion and fancy motifs, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $10. 36â€"INCH TERRY CLOTHS, $1.25 YARD A complete line of new 86â€"inch chintzes, for boxes, hangings and cushions, at modâ€" erate prices, 30¢, 35¢, 40c¢, 45¢ and 50¢ yard. A full range of colors of 50â€"inch Velours, for hangings, portieres and cushions, at moderate prices, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.75 52â€"INCH SHEBA CLOTH $6.75 36â€"INCH NEW CHINTZES, 30c YARD a epecial reduction. . _ . _ _ .. (= . _« â€"_. / |. The $9.50 quality at ... .. $8.00 _ _ 3 > 60A 3 1. 09 tA 46 J 15 pieces extra wide W in moires in Mioin *k retit moire ofi 4 Shanls wht. aatth Ihaoy, Wrack of 5 dozen shades, slightly d-mnfi. therefore wmed‘.-;!d"wufim-ou, say ust _ our price for Saturday, each ........ 50â€"INCH VELOURS AT $2.50 YARD w4 COLORED MADRAS $1.25 YARD The $12.00 quality at ... $1050 _ | Granulated Sugar per 100 lhe. GRANULATED SUGAR EXTRA! EXTRA! _ WINDOW SHADES y# 4 me e oo in n Ain wl 6 n w