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y aware from her letters 4 not find her the same t, when I reached home, I shocked to find her in i she was in. . Her â€" had changed. . She %W and her skin was S was weak and listless, ‘Aifficulty moved about the fhe ‘hardly ever moved out .h.p she became so short E,“'d feared she would fall i& Of her dizzy spells, which y EParrived home I visited , who is an old friend, and, his advice, consulted g physician of this city. g Wwas done that could be ®éany medicines were preâ€" 16~ faithfully taken. As ‘Of no avail I trusted that #would suffice to build up ,L““UY been undone in lil five years. After twelve ‘Bonditions ‘had become T decided on change of wy position in the city Ae the country. Even this ‘wit# good. I think it added home in May, five years‘ absence , my wife had changâ€" , robust woman, to was a burden and orâ€" almost impossible. forries, loneliness and contributed _ through e. absence, her health ily undergoing what I eâ€" as an undermining Man Tells How His ind New Life ," says Mr. R. A. ton, Ont., "as to your Dr. Williams‘ following reasons: *Elijah" which the bmflul and the churches have s presiding elder for this district of _ Police MagistraAt®|the Evangelical church occupied the Muesday afternoon ) puipit of Zion Evangelical church for (Vbfl was found both services Sunday, the pastor Rev having whisky. Sbe J. P. Hauch taking the services in 00‘ and costs. Anâ€" Elmira In the morning Mr. Bean ‘Obhurch Council FIVE YEARS becoming more freâ€" ~Zion church on promises to be one events of the seasâ€" being looked forâ€" anticipation by Twin City. has been award Tuesday L. V. ~ Street, received rection of & $100 of the St. Paul‘s on Wednesday not materâ€" light court building, and 1 be i o s 90 } e<cgel Btreet, â€" ‘Waterloo, nanner of a combat, | Tweive in County Jall § the Emmapuel .3 :,” mmaumu: made .::m,‘.. r m'.z | i was ” 0 * P * 4 is operating ‘at full capacity. _ At|tery. Numerous triends and . relsâ€" passhall gn présent twelve ‘men are serving|tives attended the funeral, â€" paying The members â€"wer ,mmflsfivmmummmm».mwmflvuhmc vagrancy. _ The remaining seven| sportsman, The deceased was surâ€" s spheroid the pitche \mdn.tflfor theft; two for|vived by his mother, three brothers, questions and it the b ‘MO!WO.T.L.mommmMIMM.nMt\.mwhfi ness slkmuul for attempted|sisters, Mrs. Clarence Hamel, Ada,h'uolt'hncll- arson. 54 Hilda, Irene and Ethel, all of Waterâ€"| answered the first | Exchanged Puipits. Health Good. . Kitchener has only one case of smallpor at present, according to Sanitary Inspector gmn. There are several cases of Scarlet fever and a number of chicken pox but for this time of the year the number is The public examination of conâ€" firmants was held at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church yesterday and next , week the service of confirmation | will be held. The class at St. Matâ€" thew‘s church this year numbers 49. spoke interestingly on "The Incarâ€" mation" and in the evening on "The Supremacy of God‘s Claim." unusually low. ‘The Kitchener Water Commission established a record this year in inâ€" staling services. The work has now been held up by the storm. In other years no requests for scervices have been received before the middle of April but this year there are alâ€" ready two dozen or more on hand. Record Established. Vital statistios for Kitchener for the month of March show that the Stork was even busier than the grim reaper or Dan Supid. There were §3 births, 22 deaths, and 22 marriaâ€" Stork was Busy Shipment of Cattle. This week two carloads of cattle were shipped to Toronto by Irvin C. Hallman, the wellâ€"known buyers of this district. Mr. Hallman states that he has handled a fine lot of cattle for the farmers of this disâ€" trict the past few weeks, shipping from two to three carloads a week to Toronto and other points. The prices secured for the stock have been good and the farmers are well pleased. Large Class. Additional Cemetery Lots In view of the fact that there are at present _ no lots available in Mount Hope Cemetery the Cemetery Committee is recommending to the City Council that a small tract at the northern end of the cemetery be staked out into lots, the size to be determined by the committee. It is also being recommended that the fee for perpetual lots in Mount Hope Cemetery "e fixed at $70. Visited Old People Mr. William Moyer, the local asâ€" sistant at Bethanâ€" Mennonite Churâ€" ch, accompanied by the members of the Young Peoples‘ Society of the church journey.d out to the House of Refuge Sunday afternoon and gare an excellent programme for the people there. . The programme conâ€" sisted of music and readings of a reâ€" ligious nature and was much appreâ€" clated Examination of confirmants was held at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church Sunday. 70 children have been receiving instruction _ but of _ that number 42 will be in this year‘s class and the other 28 will b e in the 1923 class. _ Twenty adults are also inâ€" cluded in this year‘s class making the number 62. Large congregations attended the services yesterday. The St. Peter‘s contribution to the Rusâ€" sian Relief fund was . made in the form of a donation from the men‘s ‘cluo and was sent direct. Examined Confirmants. Bloomingdale Man Dead Word has been received of the sad death of James Weston at his residâ€" ence in Bloomingdale. Further deâ€" tails were not ayailable on Monday. ing. Infant Dies. The death occurred at the family residences, Sterling Ave., Kitchener, Wednesday of Barbara the 5 yr. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Craven. Much . sympathy is felt for the beâ€" reaved family. was lisld at the St ; ins a resident of this cl # The deceased mdlm 51st year, and was born in Neustadt about 23 years ago, she removed to this city where she has since resided. She was a member of St. Paul‘s Lutherâ€" an church and will be greatly missed by & larke circle of friends. She is survived by one daughter Miss Elizapeth, and five sisters, Mes dames Rhode and Chas. Mitchell of Preston, Rockel of Kitchener, James Hall of Lindsay and Mrs. Kerney of Walkerton. MR. GEORGE LIPPERT, SR. On Saturday afternoon the funeral of the late Mr. George Lippert, st., was held from his residence, 659 King street west, to St. Mary‘s R. C. cemetery. Rev. Father Schweitzer, of St. Mary‘s church, officiated at the funeral services. There was an exceptionally â€" large â€" gathering . of friends and relatives, all admirers of the late chairman of the Kitchener Light Commission. Among those present were also many employes of the Lippert Furniture Company, which firm the deceased organized years ago. There were many beautiâ€" ful floral tributes from Kitchener citizens and public organizations. The pallbearers were Messrs. Carl Kranz and C. H. Doerr, of the Light Commission, Supt. V. Mcintyre, J. Cochrane.Jeremiah Scully and E4. Dean of Minneapolis, Minn. ‘The deceased was seventeen years of age. He had been very ill for some time past but passed away peacuefully at the end. In religion he was a Presbyterian and had attended St. Andrew‘s. Presbyterâ€" fan church, Kitchener, previous to his illness. He was a bright young man and will be much missed by his associates. TONY NICKOLOFF The death occurred at the Freeâ€" port Sanitarium at 6.30 o‘clock last night of Tony Nickolof, who has been a patient at that Institution for the past nine months. The death occurred at the family residence, Bowman street, Waterloo of Mr. William Manske, a wel}k known resident of that town. The deceased was born in Gerâ€" many in December 72 years ago but for the past 32 years has resided in Waterloo where he was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Mr. Manske was a member of St. John‘s Lutheran church. He was predeceased by his wife by ten years in June. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Karn of Guelph and Mrs. Theodore Weseloh of Waterloo, and two sons, William of Kitchener and Otto of Waterloo. The funeral will be held on Sunâ€" day afternoon but complete arrangeâ€" ments have not yet been made. Inâ€" ieiment will be made in Mount Hope cemetery. MR§, WILHELMINA FLEISCHâ€" MAN The death occurred at the K.â€"W, spital Monday of Mrs. Wilhelm: DR. J. HERMAN MARTIN The death took place suddenly on Wednesday afternoon of Dr. J. Her man Martin, at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, 22 Gordon Ave. The deceased had been in poor health since last July, but was able to be about until a day or two ago. The deceased was 46 years of age, and was a native of this city. After securing a public and High School education, he secured his teaching certificate, and was an efficient teacher at the Suddaby school for about eleven years. In 1908 he decided to enter the medical profession, and took a sevenâ€"year course at McGill University. After graddating he was a member of the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital until last summer when he suffered a nervous breakdown. The late Dr. Martin was a clever student and an efficient practitioner, He is surâ€" vived by his parents, and two sisâ€" ters, Miss Dora, at home, and Mrs. i A. E. Rocsgen, of Whitemouth, man. The funeral, private, took place on Sunday afterncon from| Monday morning Mr. Lippert unâ€" the house to Mount Hope cemetery.| derwent an operation at the hospit:l mss when one of his legs was amputated. MAS. JAGOB B. ANYDER Several weeks ago an infected corn The death occurred at an early| had started blood poisoning throughâ€" hourt on Monday of Mrs. Jacob B.| out his system and the amputation @nyder, of German Mills The d¢| of his leg was taken as a last minute censed was in her 67th your. _ | mpasure to save his life. The deâ€" WILLIAM MANSKE Wilhol: o the l_‘::l Trinity League ' The members "were chosen . into |OR@ OF VH® IemIMOM C . Saith . NC " |gides as in baseball only instead of|ingls maurket was the maple syrup, ‘|\s ‘spheroid the pitchers threw Bible | which was to be bad in abundance. It , | questions and it the batter could not was selling at $2.50 a galion â€"and ;| bat the answer to three questions|foundd a ready sale at that price, ,| he was out while if one question was Eges were 256, 28, and 30¢ s dozen ~| answered the first base could be| and butter was 40¢ a pound. Cream taken just as in the regular game. sold at 20¢ a pint and cheese was 25¢ ‘The meeting was opened by Miss Maâ€"|and 30c a pound. bel Joyce and was in charge of Miss| Potatées were to be had at $2.00 Amy Shelley. 2 bag or 50c a large basket. Beots, car . Sovelgpronoonbroninenniginmvamenecmens rots and omions were 25c a basket. al Trini Celery was 15e a bunch and lettuce, 8 tym":‘el-.‘.mn--__ onions and radishes were each 10c a taken just as in the regular game. ‘The meeting was opened by Miss Maâ€" bel Joyce and was in charge of Miss Amy Shelley. The election of officers for 1922 was the feature of the regular mestâ€" ing of ~Trinty â€"Epworth loague last night and the result was as follows: Presidentâ€"V, H. Hattin. let _ Viceâ€"Preaidentâ€" Miss R. M. Mandelsioh. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss F. Diebel 8rd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss M. Willâ€" E. Pequette, alleged forger, was taken into custody Wednesday in toâ€" ronto and he will be brought here to answer a charge of passing bogus cheques. Pequette‘s signature was on a bad cheque for $75, passed by the Molson‘s Bank here last Septemâ€" ber and ever since the police have been conducting a thorough search. Traces of the wanted man were found in Montreal and Buffalo and he was at last rounded up at Toronâ€" Bogus Cheque Artist Brought Back to City DEATH OF INFANT. The death took place at the Sick Children‘s Hospital in Toronto last pight of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Moyer, John Street, Waterloo, after a brief illâ€" npss. The little babe was taken to the Sick Childrens‘ Hospital on Sunday night where it was found that the only chance to save its life would be by transfusion of blood, and the blood was taken from the veins of the father. Everything known to medical science was done to save the life of the child but to no avail. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends will be extended to the bereaved parents. ‘The death occurred at the K.â€"W. hospital last night of Jacob Erb Shantz, a well known resident of Freeport. ‘The deceased was 66 years, 11 months and 4 days old, and was a highly respected member of the community where he had lived nearâ€" ly all his life. He was a devou: member of Hagâ€" ey‘s Mennonite church. He is surâ€" vived by one married daughter in Preston and two sone. Irvin and Benâ€" jamin. DEATH OF INFANT The death occurred at the family residence, King St., Kitchener Tues. morning of the eightâ€"monthâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dankwardt. Muh sympathy is felt for the beheavâ€" ed family. 4th Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"G. Hamblin. Becretaryâ€"Miss James. Treasurerâ€"â€"Miss N. Weseloh. Pianistâ€"Miss L Huber. Mr. George Lippert, chairman of the Kitchener Light Commission, died at the K.â€"W. Hospital at 1 a*‘clock on Wednesday. Reports from the hospital on Wednesday indicated that it was only a matter of hours before Mr. Lippert would pass to his reward. Members of the famiiy were gathered around the bedside throughout the noon hour when docâ€" tors held no hope for Mr. Lippert‘s Geo. Lippert Dies | JACOB ERB SHANTZ into|one of the features of Sat.. morn MAIL CONTRACT. ©\ Sealed tenders, addressed to the I Postmaster General, will be received until noon, on Friday, the 5th day of * May, 1922, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, 6 times per week on the route Bamberg No. 1 RR. from the 1st July, 1922, next. The fiish dealers had ready sale for their stock. Prices were still unchangâ€" ed. Saimon, whitefish and halibut were 25¢ a pound and herring was 15¢ In the yard hay was $16 and $17 & ton and wood ranged from $10 to $14 a cord. Waterico Market ‘ The inclemency of the weather had. a temdency to keep the number of Waterloo market goers at a minimum on Saturday. The farmers who were able to make their way to town this morning were there with the usual supply of farm produce including butâ€" ter, eggs, vegetables, and meats. Butâ€" ter which had been on the downward grade for the past few weeks took a sudden turn this morning, selling for 40c a pound, an increase of 5c on that of a week ago. Eggs were also a little higher selling at 25¢ and 28¢ per dozâ€" en. There were some vegetables such as potatoes, carrots and turnips, poâ€" tatoes bringing as high at $2.00 a bag. Maple syrup sold for $2.50 per gallon. Canadian Club Committees Are Chosen For Year At an executive meeting . of the Canadian Club of Waterloo County last night committées for the year were selected and other preparatory business carried out. _ The followâ€" ing will be the standing committeos of the club: Table Committeeâ€"W. C. Tracey, chairman, A. J. Cundick, D. S. Bowlâ€" by. $ Reception Committeeâ€"H. J. Misâ€" tele, chairman, A. J. Cundick, D. S. Bowlby, L. R. Detenbeck. Speakers‘ Committeeâ€"Dr. W. L. Hilliard, chairman, Judge Hearn, Morris Erb, D. A. Bean. Membership Committeeâ€"Maurice Erb, chairman F. Pattinson, L. R. Deâ€" tenback, R. J. Smyth, V. M. Hattin. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank form of Tender may be oW tained at the Post Office of Bamâ€" berg and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. Post Office Inspector‘s Office, London, March 24, 1923. D. J. McLEAN, 13â€"3t Post Office Inspector. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be feâ€" ceived at Ottawa until noom, on Friday, the 12th of May, 1922 for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, 6 times per week on the route Waterloo No. 1 R. R. from the Postmaster General‘s Pleasure. Printed notices containing furthâ€" er information as t6 conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obâ€" tained at the Post Offices of Waterâ€" loo, ‘Meldeiberg, St. Clements and 31 Queen St. S. Kitchener Special team harness 1 3â€"4 inch, specially priced Btolillllllrrsaasrakkk2.0 $50 Trunks and bags at reduced prices. Come in and benefit by our low prices. Bargains AT : L. Sattler‘s 1mo Evangelist at Benton St. Baptist Church Rev. Lucius B. Compton of Ashâ€" ville, N.C., spoke at the Bentom street Baptist church on Sunday where a series of services began in coâ€"operaâ€" tion with Grace Tabernacle. Mr. Compton is a man just past middle age. He says he became a Christian when twenty, when Re could neither read nor write nor even speak his own name distinctly. His addresses both morning and evening were clear and strong and delivered with rare Fhone 30 _ Night Phone 207W Easter Corsets _ *il 4r 3 â€"Easter Neckwear KXÂ¥ ~Easter Umbrellas â€" _ es \_. Easter Table Linensâ€" = f f Easter Silks _ f nore t here, if at all possible, â€" The prices are RIGHT, Embaimers Calls from all parts of the ‘county promptly attended to Undertakers LETTER and DREISINGER *$ 4 > BrickerGermann Co.tdâ€" l WATERLOO Waterioo Funersi Directers and â€"Nemo Corset of heavy pink coutil, for medium full figures. Very low bust with elastic inserts, long skirt, elastic inserts at back, graduated front steels; sizes 23 to D LLOL 27 m a of light weight coutil in pink or white; comfortable low top, with elastic inserts ; Free hip section. Sizes 20 to 28 .. muwhnflonutflouulm| An attractive model for slender figures 4 ([tt A _T e B 4) [ J B wl “Nemo’ & ‘Kor Strvict: \J SEE OUR SPECIAL DISPLAY OF THE ABOVE LINES THIS WEEK The New Corset For Correct Contour eloquence. He erhibited a . fine touch of the Southern orator and he holds his audience with rapt attenâ€" Trail Ranger Banquet Held in Kitchener Sriday night was ‘"Trail Ranger Night" at the C.M.C.A. and nearly 300 fathers and sons were present at the second "Fatherandâ€"Son banquet. In spite of the necessity of holding the affair in candlelight, it was a sucâ€" cess and the presentation of the hocâ€" key trophies, singâ€"song and speech Unless we receive your order within the next few days your Gunn‘s Sure Grain Fertilizer will cost you more than the apesial price quoted on the cars coming to Kitchener and Bresizsu Fall payment arranged. See me on the market, Table 91, phone or write, 10â€"r17, R. R. 2 Breslau. The Last Chanee â€" let and lacing. Sizes 23 to 86. .. 7 7 u ,, , special atâ€"â€" 84 50, $5.00, $6.50 || â€"Nemo Wondenlift Corsets in very low or medium bust, with elastic inserts, long skirts; diagonal boning; Wonderlift bandâ€" let and lacing. Sizes 28 to 86. .. @7 MB hi WB K2 125 served by the ladies. Mr. F. E. Macklin presided, while / Boys‘ Secretary P. A. Samson directâ€" ed the song session. Dr. A. E. Rudâ€" ell, Mr. R. J. Smyth, Mr. H. W. Shoeâ€" maker, Master Elmer Stauffer and Master Jack Clement were among the speakers on the toast list. Mr. Samson presented the George Hiller trophy to Carl Muelier, captain of the Waterloo Lutherans, winners of the senior Trail Sanger groups. Mr. / A. A. Butler presented his shield to ltho junior Trail Sanger winners, Trinity Methodist. JAMES MAY. wO. (G&/ Sfi 135% Seupâ€"ReouCHQ %"