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reeeee E2C TT oo ce e d ce 2l exit with a vengeance," was the matâ€" E‘g‘w -het‘mnmr inwfl?&flu man on E:npm caused by the breakdown ‘<‘of Hydro, telephone and telegraphic , ‘eonnection. _ _ . _ _ , C~ . _, _ e P e n 2 M T. Pile cnaugd olb 2..0.2 . g ‘katheNnCitywmukirmhmnzaroundthe €wo towns buying up.all the available lamps and candles, but N the power was turned on there was a great sigh of rélief da mbytbealoetltorminihembotmnundu Niagara Falls, but no information could be given as to iwhen the power would be available. ' ‘â€"‘~â€"During the latter part of.the afternoon the merchants and and everybody was glad. Kitchener and Waterloo, in fact the entire Hydro zone in Western Ont, was without power for illumination and darkness reigned supreme. The streets were without light and the few mtrhm who ventured outside of , homes found the walking and the fic:ol_' driving decidedly treacherous _houses were without light, and gas eoal oil lamps and candles were brought into use. In many homes even these methods were not available, and the occupants of the houses found it necessary to sit in darkness or retire at early hour. The isolation of the Twinâ€"City was emphasized when efforts were made by the local LightCommission officials to i&' into touch with the Hydro officials | e eR c t l t was found,that there were no lines ‘ of communication with the outside| The staff of the King Edward world.â€" While very little damage was| School surprised their principal, done to the telephone and telegraDh$| yr smithson, and his wife at their ines in the city, there are miles and T miles of wires down along the highâ€", Nome on Lancaster Street on Tuesâ€" â€" ways in the country, and cm.mectiorl‘day evening, it being the fifteenth even with nearby towns andcities was| anniversary of their wedding. not a railable. | __All assembled in the parlor while Storm Was The Cause. | Miss Potter® played the wedding The cause of the serious interrupâ€"| march. Assistant â€" Principal Mc tions was entirely due to the eleâ€"| Gregor took charge of the ceremony ments o@ nature, as provided by the and in a well worded address conâ€" March Hon. It was a combination 0{ | gratulated the bride and groom on rain and sleet which commenced to| having completed fifteen years of fall on Thorsd:y aftersoon, and conâ€"| wedded bliss, ~ and expressed tinued intcruttently during Thursâ€"| the _ hope _ that they woul:l day njg‘it and Friday. The freezing Lpoth be spared to enjoy many more of the sicct on the wires caused togethetr. Eimu-«mwm were without Hydro power _ ‘cleck on Friday until 5.150‘clock on Saturday. A was from the Hydro Commission . early Saturday -t w ‘wae : from e PB P e t c ol o . 0n in ies pon that everything possibie was being done to repair Storm Was The Cause. | The cause of the serious interrupâ€"| tions was entirely due to the eleâ€" ments o« nature, as provided by the March Hon. It was a combination of | rain and sleet which commenced to| fall on Thorsd:y aftersoon, and conâ€"| tinued intersittently during Thursâ€", day niglt and Friday. The freezing of the sicct on the wires caused many lrok downs of power . teleâ€" phone aid i«‘sgraph lines. The most serlovs.«. s due to the break of the transn‘ss on line between Dundas and Nistoro Fails. A despatch from Toronio simtes that all through the evoning . A‘G«by and other officials of â€" the â€" Provincial fiiro-meflrlc Comtaiss.on were epergetically on the job. It was known early that the brovk dawn was a grave one, and it was recogaized that some of the disâ€" tricts _ would _ be _ without _ power throughout the night. "*The proverbial March lion covereq WIth . DEDMMIN MEMA EMAE C tre0#) â€" ~~> Arthur Exton To Luthéran g..:, m onl °ooo Head T. and L. Trey Mangere: 298. their aage win m TROUBLES ON For Ensuing Year| sather in the zym for their annual V Rqmene i aanllccniass banguet. â€" MMAMS mmu‘!“fi“m hA CadWnl i 4). * :) oipepmpiinginse Council,: at their regular . meeting autPPIN() HOXCS GALT, Ont., March 31.â€"For the| past twentyâ€"four hours, Galt h.u! been in the grip of the ice king.| There have been a few interruptions / in the Hydro service, due to broken Himbs falling on the high tension wires between Galt and Preston.| Most of the plants using Hydro sent| their employes home this mornlnx,‘ owing to the break in the power serâ€" | vice. The telephone company was ugain hard hit, baving as many as 1% poles in a stretch down in one: place in the country. . Long . disâ€" tance lines east, west and south were out of commission and all rural lines doâ€"rn. Work had only been started on the permanent repair of the damâ€" Age by the ice storm a few . weeks ago. The streets of the . city were eovwered with broken branches of and Waterloo in Total Darkness LASt Night 41 :phone and Leased Wire Connection Shnt Off. "The nigh wages ‘paid .to workers ‘on the tea plantations in India and Ceylon during the war, and the pres ‘oht abarcity 6f the‘léaf, have lead to LNY INDUSTRIES W ERE NQ COMMUNICATION GALT HARD HIT Ad "‘I Is rumoured that the OOMPELLED TO 8HUT D made its TOMMY ATKENS |7...". REâ€"ORGANIZED * Last week Mrs. H. Burkholder of Hamilton the Provincial Regent of of the L O. D. E. was in this city, and helped to complete the reâ€"organization of the Tommy Atkins Chapter, I. O. D. E. which started to reâ€"organize about one month ago. Since reâ€"organization the Chapter have been doing splendid relief work and have expended a large amount of the money in the treasury . in this commendable work. The former officers were reâ€"electâ€" ed as follows: Honorary Regentsâ€" Mesdames C. H. Mills, D. 8. Bowlby, M. G. Hall. Regentâ€"Mrs. N. M. Davison 1st ViceRegentâ€"Miss Allce Roedâ€" ding gen. Principal Smithson and Wife Surprised By Teaching Staff Will Go To China |\ â€"As Mission Workers ; The many Twin City friends of | Rev. and Mrs. R. Lautenschlager of, | Ann Arbor, Mich., who have been visâ€" | iting in Kitchener for some time past will be interested to learn that they 1lntend undertaking mission work ia | China. s ° ‘‘They left Kitchener _ on Thursday ‘ for â€" Ann _ Arbor _ where _ Mr. | Lautenschlager will teach in the |Normal school until June when he \and Mrs. Lautenschlager will attend ith. conference â€" for outgoing . misâ€" slonaries in New York. One of the lady members of the slaff presented the happy couple with a cut glass vase as an expression of the good will of this loyal staff. All repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was enâ€" jJoyed. After a few hours of pleasant chat of a reminiscent character, the hapâ€" py gathering was brought to a close by singing ‘"Should Auld Acquainâ€" tance be Forgot." 2nd Viceâ€"Regentâ€"Mrs. E. Playford Secretaryâ€"Miss Alma Porteous. Treasurerâ€"Miss Nina Honsberger. Standard Bearerâ€"Miss Irene Haâ€" Then, if his plans are successful, they will leave for Central China in July where they will work in assocâ€" lation with the Presbyterian Mission already established there. Tues. evening clected the following officers tor the ensuing yeat. Presidentâ€"Arthur Exton. Vioe Presidentâ€"F. Weicks. Recording â€"Secretaryâ€"N. Kropf. Financial Secretaryâ€"8.. B. Frey. the TVXIS BOYS _ HOLD FORTH Annual Father and Sonl;;-':c the present time, and this Banguet Held in â€" |moetins narticularly wishes to £5 C U P3 PRESENTED Lads and dads of many ages fill ed the large gymnasium of the local Y.M.C.A. last evening when the anâ€" rual Father and Son banquet of the Kitchener and Waterioo _ Tuzis Squares was held. Nearly a dozen churches were represented by good: sized parties, between two and three hundred being present. Following "the banquet, during which seemingly unlimited quantiâ€" ties of cake and pie were consumed a number‘ of brief addresses were made. Hugh Rogers, mayor of the Boys'x Council for the Twin City was the first speaker called upon. His manâ€" | ner of proposing a toast to "Our Dads" was a happy one and in his short address there was given amâ€" ple reason to the older members of the gathering as to why Rogers had | pttained such popularity among the Tuxis boys. The response to the toast was made by L. J. Breithaupt, who spoke of the Y.M.C.A. and what it means in the upbuilding of a boys‘ life. The toast to "Our Lads" was proâ€" posed by Rev. J. P. Hauch. His talk ‘dealt with boys of three classes or days as he had known them, startâ€" ing off with the companions of his ‘own youth, then with a somewhat younger class and finally with the class occupied by his own sons. The response to the toast was made by ene of these sons, Carl Hauch, who delivered an able address in which a high tribute was paid to the Dads of Kitchener and Waterloo makipg the new Y.M.C.A. possible. The toast to "The Ladies" was handled in acceptable manner by A. K. Cressman of Waterloo and responded to by Mrs. Augustine, asâ€" sisted by L. J. Breithaupt, her elder brother. At the compietion of the toast list Wm. Gooke of Toronto, Natlonul' Council Eoys‘ Work Secretary for Ontario and Quebec, was called upon k to speak. "Bill" Cooke has been| beard here before and is always as-] sured of a good hearing from local boys. His free and easy manner.‘ and good humor, while at the same time giving some worthâ€"while truths fit him admirably to address a gaâ€" thering of boys and young men and his remarks last evening were 111-1 tened to with particular interest. He spoke on the development of a boy‘s life, giving as the dad‘s three functions in this development, "breeding, feeding and leading," pointing out the various . qualities that went to make up each of these tireée parts of the boy‘s life. A. R. Kaufman, chairman of the kathering made a brief address in introducing the programme of the evening while Boys‘ Work Secretary i. A. Samson led the boys in a numâ€" jer of choruses which were sung with a vim, Harry Law presiding at the piano. remainder of the money will be sed at a musicale which the tes intend to give shortly.; Another feature of the evening was the presentation of the two Tuxis hockey cups. The handsome trophy for the Senior Tuxis cham;{lonship was presented by J. J. MacCallum and accepted on behalf of the Trinâ€" ity Keystones by H. Massel, captain of the class team. The Junior Tux is ‘Trophy was presented by A. R. Kaufman to the champion Waterloo Luthéran team. ldress by Wm. Cooke, National Council‘ Sec. For Ontario SHIPPING HOGS ; |be aangerous 0| WANTED ",.“Snpm we wnt‘ a subway at Eimira G. T.. K. . SEMION LE umee + , Sademeiteâ€"from . the orSteJacoblevor;Tan!r Grand Trunk representative. . "The dag. hl _~_| moment, you go into thay problem iwhadt mar nrices â€" will have to consider raising the the Tuesday evening mesting Boese, who leaves shortly for llY'! ‘ A ftish and game protective ass0â€" ciation for the county is to be formâ€" ed following the action of the large ly attended meeting of local sportsâ€" men who met at the Bowinan House on Monday evening opposing â€"proâ€" posed changes in theâ€"legislation afâ€" fectinig the use of hounds in deerâ€" BASS AND TROUT SPA WN FPOR THE ST i.,aénm_cummm lution was passed: __"That in the opinioin of this meetâ€" > ing it is not desirable to make a2y / meeting particularly ‘wishes to go on record as unanimously in favor"of retaining bhounds for the purpose of deer hunting, and the delegates to the meeting to be held at Toronto on Wednesday be instructed to strongly oppose the effort being made to do away with hounds, and introduce the dangerous method of still hunting; that members of ‘the various hunt clubs present be requested to forâ€" ward t.elegnm embodying sentiâ€" ments above expressed to Honorable Mr. Mills, for his consideration, and that a copy of this resolution be forâ€" warded to the local member, Mr. N. Asmussen, M.P.P." ‘This motion was fostered by Alâ€" bert Hergott and George O‘Neill. Form County Association. ‘ The discussion on the formation of a county association brought, out the fact that the meeting was nant» mously in favor of such action and on presentation of the _ following motion by Reinhold Lang and H. Wagner, it was passed without a dissenting vote: ' "That a Waterloo County Fish and Game Protective Association â€" be formed in affiliation with the Onâ€" tario Fish and Game Protective Asâ€" sociation, and that a provincial comâ€" mittee consisting of Messrs. wW. J. Moody, as chairman, Oscar 8. Eby, $2,000,000 FOR SUBWAY S AND ADJUSTMENTS Promise from G.T.R. representaâ€" but Mr tives that an engineer would be sent that th here within six weeks‘ time and a unsatis! survey made of the level crossing traffic. and switching problem was Tuesâ€" "I hs day secured and endorsed by memâ€" West bers of the special railway commitâ€"| crossing tee, in session at the City Hall. A brief hour‘s" meeting was held, and after some discussion it was found that little headway could be made unless a survay of the subway posâ€" sibilities was at hand. General Supt. T. G. Boecker Makes Promise at Special Meeting Held in City Hall on Tuesday Afternoon â€"Estimates Cost of Work. GRAND TRUNK WILL MAKE COMPLETE SURVEY OF ALL LEVEL CROSSINGS N CITY Would Cost $2,000,000. ' "It would cost easily $2,000,000 to put subways in and make adjustâ€" ments as industries would be hit by the necessity of raising tracks on sidings," pointed out Mr. T. G. Roecker, general superintendent of Ontario lines of the Grand Trunk Railway, in discussing the question. Mr. Boecker would not make any reâ€" commendations one way or the other, but warned the Council that a very heavy expense would be entailed if subways were put in at all crossings, making it necesgary to raise the level ‘of the tracks and the level of the many sidings. Members of the City Council, the | Light Commission aud several city | officlals met with Mr. Boecker and | Mr. J. Milhausen, local G.T.R. agent. Narrow Escapes. Ald. Hagedorn instanced several cases where narrow escapes had been witnessed at the King street crossâ€" ing of the G.T.R. It was a menace to the people of the city and in time of fire, with the major portion of the equipment at the eastern end of the city, a holdâ€"up at the crossing would ‘The session was scheduled for the morning, but was heldâ€" over until the afternoon. Ald. J. L. Holtze pre sided. lX C ouerd t as secretary, and Meésers. E. K. Bowâ€" iman, Walter Dumart, Emanue! Beam, Reinhold Lang be appointed to make fer with all other clubs . throughout the county and to call a general meetâ€" Ing. for the purpose of.completing organization, election of. officers, passing. of byâ€"iaws, and other neces wary business, as soon as can conâ€" veniently be arranged.‘ ‘ * $pawn for Grand River. _ Following a discussion ‘upon the advisability of securing parent bass River and smaller streams in‘ the county, it was moved by George O‘Neill, and second by Reinhold "That MessPs. A. Hergott, E. Bearm and W. J. Moody be a committee to interview Mr. N. Asmussen, M.P.P., to see what can be accomplished in this regard." ‘ ‘The formation of a Waterloo Counâ€" ty Fish and Game Protective Assoâ€" ciation was discussed and the meeting was . unanimously of the opinion that such an association was in every way desirable. Largely Attended. The meeting was originally called for the puspose of taking up the deer hupiing question, this matter being incroduced by E. Beam and also spokenm on by W. J. Moody, who acted as chairman of the meet: Ing. Oscar Eby acted as secretary while the gathering was made up of the following: E. E. Bowman, Irâ€" vine Roos, Herman Wagner, Emanâ€" uel Beam, J. Thuroo, Fred Ferguson, F. Beam, Oscar Eby, Reinhold Lang, Herb Kunts, A. Hergott, W. J. Moody, George O‘Neill, Walter Duâ€" mart, H. Lanz, J. Groff, A. B/Miller, F. N. Vetter, A. Dickert, L. Krupp, F. Bauman, P. Bergman, W. Bielâ€" stein, B. G. Mickel and L. Hoelle. but Mr. Boecker was able to sWow that this would be a difficult and unsatisfactory means of protecting traffic. M "I have seen â€"parents living on | West King street go as far as the crossing with their children in order | to get their children safely acrou‘ the tracks," declared one of the; committee. Ald. Hagedorn believed that the Grand Trunk estitmate was that it would be necessary to raise the railway tracks some eight or ten feet along the right of way throml Kitchener. This was not an expert opinion, of course, but it showed that ] conflicting ideas were possible. Some | years ago engineers had suggested a ] fourâ€"foot raise of the tracks would| be sufficient. However, Ald. Hage dorn was optimistic that if the track was raised eight Afeet then street level adjustments would be much easier. | Ald. Baets suggested that it was time for the Grand Trunk to do something for Kitckener in return ' for all the business which the muniâ€" cipality had already given the railâ€" irood. Answering a query from City -‘Endnser Shupe, Mr. Boecker proâ€" ‘mhod that with the completion of | new tracks in Whe eastern part of the city, much of the shunting would ~ iaken away from/ King street c ‘<!ng and away from the trafficâ€" ‘tmnnud crossings. Ald. Hagedorn offered a resoluâ€" tion to request that the G.T.R. make a survey of the whole situation, and upon this Mr. Boecker declared that they were ready to send an engineer here to go over the territory and draw. up plans. . The company wus ready to stand the expense of this. *The company doesn‘t have to get an appropriation to send an engineer here, and 1 promise to have the surâ€" vey started in siz weeks," replied AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN perintendeht..at .the.Y.W.C.A.,. and Overiand Tourltig $5â€"4, 6 passenger | who leaves this wesk for Gusiph ke new, at abbut halft price. Apply | was pleasantly surprised at the end "When?" laughingly asked . Ald. + <b¢ IN THE MATTER of the estate of David. Bean lats of the Town of WaterJoo, in the County of Waterloo, publisher, deceased NOTICE 18 HEREBY given that all persons having any claims or de-‘: mands against the late David Bean whose domicile was in the Town of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo but who died on or about the 29th day of November, 1921, at the town of Waterloo in the County of Waterâ€" loo, are required to send by post preâ€" paid or to deliver to the undersigned executors under the will of the said David Bean, their names and addresâ€" ':eo. and full particulars in writing of their claims, and statements of their accounts and the nature of securities if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the sixth day of May, 1922, the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amâ€" ong the persons entitled thereto hayâ€" ing regard only to the claims of which they sha‘ then have had notâ€" ice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claims they shall _ have not then received notice. DATED at Waterioo, the sixth day of April, 1922â€" â€" Waterloo, Ont., Executors of the Estate of the late David Bean. 15â€"3t IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT OoF MOOSOMIN In the Estate of Conrad Hamel, Deceased having claims against the estate of Conrad Hamel late of Waterloo in the Province of Ontario, deceased, are required to send to Messrsâ€" Mundell, Proctor and Frith, Soliciâ€" tors, etc., Moosomin, Saskatchewan, the solicitors for the executors of the estate of the said deceased, their claims. against the said estate toâ€" gether with a statement of the seâ€" curities, if any, held by them «uly verified by Statutory Declaration, on or before the 15th day of May, You y A good mattress for $4.15 wi?fipw% flb‘r:'c(lntrqundwool batting on both sides. A o o Seven Dollars will buy a good felt mattress with a fancy art ticking in AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVâ€" EN that after the said 15th day of May, A. D. 1922, the said executors will proceed to distrfbute the assets of the said deceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto, hav n; regard to those claims only of which they crall then has â€" received ro.w0o Dated at Moosomin, Saskatcheâ€" wan, this 27th day of March, A.D. Notice to Creditors Presentation To Three Retiring Staff Members Mrs. M. E. Bailey who for the past three years has been the House syâ€" perintendeht...at .the..Y.W.C.A.,. and We have a good woven wire sprin; with a heag "*hardwood~ frameang strg&mll ge of cable wire priced at is :‘ % You can secure‘a good coil spring which will make a very comfortable We are offering some very low prices in bedroom and dining ture. See us for these requirements. â€" 4 _ The Kitchener Furniture 22â€"24 King Street East § TAKE NOTICE that all persons Mundell Proctor and Frith, Moosomin, Saskatchewan. Solicftors for the Executors :Bedroom and Dining RoomF urmtuq D. Alex. Bean David B. Musselman, Clive S. Bean Roy 8. Bean Springs the girls Miss N. Futher read an adâ€" dress in her honor and Miss Helen Bain presented her with a half doz en Old Colony Silver knives and forks. Mrs. Bailey replied suitably after which Misses Minnie Israel and Lily Wood who have been employâ€" ed in the building for sometime past and who are leaving for Western Canada sghortly were presented with generous boxes of chocolates. After the presentation . refreshâ€" ments were served and a joly evenâ€" ing was spent which was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Builds Kitchen. Charles Massel, 91 Scott street, Wed. received a permit through the city engineer‘s office for the construction of a $550 kitchen. I The Wise Shop Where ‘ Are Invited _ U . NCriewrs to call at our new store, 141 King street west, formerl Lewis Tailoring Co. All Suits in store going at choite ................. All Winter Coats and Waterproof Coats, choice at ... All Spring Coats in store are going at ............. This sale opened Saturday and will be continu time only. © ;« Herman Lipp Men‘s and Boys‘ Outfitters Kitchener How many : Invitations Did you send? Your success depends largely on yO sales folicy. Are you making tiat poli as efficient nszoeaible by the wise use ADVERTISING ? C Into yourâ€"business you are dum ting all your thoughts, energies ecutive ability, in order to preserve in the capital invested, build up your volt of business and produce a profit. People shop where t.h‘ex Tfeel welco Your advertisement should be an inÂ¥ tion. How many did you send out / Thousands of invitations can E each week by using "The Ch +A week? gnph." People shop where they feel w Do Not F »â€" VVIARUVC LLOTL 1 1â€"16 A very heavy iron bed 2 in tinuous post, 84 wml-% bed suitable for any home, H enamel $14.40, the same bed nut or mahogany finish $17.9 White iron bed, . all sp k. japant tt Tendered D To Carl Mr. Carl Heimrich, â€"wi ing his connection With ion Tire.Factory after th with that organization, W&s day evening tendered l'a ner by.numborotlhlj sociates. After full Jll% done to the meal by the Ernie Wahl, on behaif of ent presented Mr: W umbrelia. Mr. HeimricB, for over three years been accountant at the tire leaving to accept an ApPOI office manager with the I Company, also of this ¢it at $9.50. *\ t busiag. 141