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af services were conducted at ¢ by Rev. S. E. Schrador, t which Mr. H..G. Mistele rermâ€" â€"s. beautiful and approptriate lo entitled "Some Day." Rev. J. M s of Stratford, president of «Camadian branch of the Younz ‘s Alliance, assisted Rev. Mr. M with the services st the s Messrs. P. A. Samson and McKe!ler of the K. and W. Y. ‘C..A. rendered a duet »ntitled funcral of the late Harry §e, who passed away at the K. W. Hospital Saturday evening htwcllmbing to injuries reccived ?t:vy game several week: ago. o at 2 o‘clock Tuesday afterâ€" M Large Gathering of _~Friends Attend â€"~ A large fathering of friends rélatives attended the funeral ay their final tribute to the de rw‘tfly Solemn Thought." pallâ€"bearers taken from the I team were as follows: Messrs. troh, J. Hemphill, F. Beam, H. ler, L. Hinsberger and G. Sehi. floral tributes were numerous beautiful, being received from ~l"or¢anilations of the Twin-\,'a "_hd also from individual friends | . relatives of the deceased. They | ) as"follows: ‘ P Ifow, family; anchor, directors j rie Equitable; wreath, Mr. and ‘ , J. Bruegeman and family; pilâ€" * Men‘s Adult Bible Class, Emâ€"| uel Church; wreath, office staff grio Equitable; broken wheel, all Athletic Club; Gates Ajar, h Athletic Club; spray, Luthâ€"| !xocke'y Club; harp, choir, Emâ€" | mel Church; wreath, Kitchener | nis team; sprays from the fol-‘ m&mior Y. P. A. Zion Church, } emer; Mr. and Mrs. N. Letter,i‘ ses Ada and Milta Sitler, Kitchâ€"| ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burden | Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adair, Presâ€"} ; Claude Ball, Senior Y.P.A. Emâ€"| uel Church, McKenty family,L thener; Mrs. Mickus and famil®, ; Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bopâ€" | ; MHarold Lacey and M. Geiser, | i.’ 1. Class, Emmanuel Church, | is JB. Mallory; Mrsâ€" Florence | % and family, Kitchener; Mr.l Mrs. 1. E. Filsinger, St. Jacobs; | kl' and Urstadt family, Jeny‘ f, Lorne Brown, Toronto, Mrs.| '*. Kitchener, Misses Elearor | ffman and Adella Ruppel!, Mn:.] edding, May and Olive Jaeger; | wada Branch Y. P. A. Evangelical old, Herb. Rietkvetter, Purchasâ€" dept., Dominion Tire Co., Mr. Mrs. J. H. Ziegler; Seully and ly, Elton Umbach, Seaforth, A. wn â€"and family, Plattsville; H. ner, Kitchener. ida Branch Y. P. A. Evangelica! ch, employes Forsyth Produc ; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tweed; and Mrs. J. Damm, Nelda and â€" Jansen ‘ Bargains atives and friends were preiâ€" rom Rochester, N.Y., Cleveland, ‘Brantford, Preston, New Hamâ€" St. Jacobs, Stratford, Crediton, Arnold Wheatre on Friday evening, a owing the giving of "Camouâ€" by the Maple Leafs, members , 4th Canadian Division at the le Leafs Met Friends and ie and Toronto found to correct ‘an we be of service Y HOUSE ID TO REST Funeral at the Market AT Sattler‘s ‘case of reâ€" Comrades ing overseas, Several of the big on gagements in which they took part were â€"recalled including ‘ those at Ypres, Vimy Ridge, and4.the Somme. The experiences reélated were thrillâ€" ing and indicated the beroiem, and daring of the Canadian troops who fought so vallantly in the Great War. â€" A~nmumber of these : presenst left with the first contingent in 1914, ndmweumufilthchud the war. In an interesting discuss ion of ‘The gathering proved a very hap» wonompndnmvlthumb iscences of experiences overseas afâ€" fording a few bours of general enâ€" joyment. » Before the gathering dispersed, Miss Olivre Roosâ€"servedâ€" daintyâ€"reâ€" freshments. ‘The following were present toâ€" gether with a number of overseas members of Canadian Divisions: J. A. MeD. Challes, RF.A; A. Sorenson, 42 Batt.; J. H. Grabham, 16 Batt.; R. Anderson, 7 Batt; F. E. Petch, 102 Batt.; H. B. Wiliamson, 72 Seaforth Highlanders; Walter Hogg, 118 Batt.; Edward N. Roos, Lord Strathcoma Horse, Arthur 3. Roos, 65 and 72 Batt. Missionary Auxiliery and the Queen Esther and C.O.F. circles of Waterâ€" loo Methodist church was held at the Church _ Wed. The membership of each of the societles was well represented and in consequence the evening was both profitable and pleasurable. Ladies‘ Hold Rally At Methodist Church At six o‘clock a delicious sapper was served in the Sunday â€" School room and after this part of the proâ€" gramme had been thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed a still more interesting one folâ€" lowed. l The St. Saviour‘s Anglican Ladies | Aid of Waterloo, held their regular ‘ monthly meeting at the home of | Mrs. A. G. Haehnel, King Street, |\ Waterloo Wednesday. There was a \large attendance of members and \ during the course of the afternoon LMrs. W. C. Foreman presented Mrs. 'Haehnel with a bouquet of beautiful \ roses on behalf of the society in tokâ€" NMrs. John Taylor of Galt, the disâ€". trict superintendent of the Mlsslon\ Society, was the speaker of the eveâ€" ning gave a splendid address on missionary _ work. Miss â€" Norine Weiche! rendered a very fine piano solo, while Mrs. C. 5. Bean and Miss Essie Devitt sang A much appreâ€" clated vocal dust. Miss Ruth Hilliard also contributed a vyery interesting reading. â€" The thank offering was received from the three societies, and alâ€" though the amount is not known defintely, it is known to exceed that of last year. Mrs. A. G. Haechnel Presented With Bouquet of Roses en of appreciation for her efforts for the society during the past year. Folâ€" lowing the business session an enâ€" joyable social hour was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess WORK STARTED ONNEW PLANT A joint meeting of the Women‘s Water Commission Will Be Represented At Convention Work on the new Strange street pumping station has been comâ€" menced by Dunker Brothers of this city, Superintendent Pequegnat anâ€" nounced on Monday in the course of his report at,the regular monthly meeting of the Commission. Reporting on the . recent sleet storm, the superintendent stated that on April 1st the Hydro was off for. a period of 22 hours. To meet the situation, pressure was allowed to drop and the water conserved as much as possible for fire purposes. At the time there was less than four feet of water if the Shoemaker avenue reservoir. Special connection was made from the Ames Holden Tire company‘s reâ€" serve plant to Shoemaker avenue pump house and about 1%5 horse power was available at 12 o‘clock The financial statement for March showed that the month ‘had opened with a balance of $5,461.19 on hand. Recelpts of $5,320.09 were received and expenditures totalled $11,762.44, leaving a balance of $48.74. The total number of flatrate com a‘ favorite. GeRer®E NOE | * u. i DT C 00 22 0. uv«,mmnmlhvemrdhundmdoxmmlindupinmufflww â€" ul o o mmicrc4k.0 AekaH La_ mnk nc whoâ€"are to visit Kitchener on the afterndon of Wednesday, Apr Miss Rita Joen MacCaiiam leaves ltmnuknéndofhulyubmmuuvummfl where she will visit tor the next fow mdnhfiodtyhtlthummwwml?g -::*w * l arrivoatzAOo'doekudbcnmmqummnts Twinâ€"City friends o‘clock the same afternoon. 2 x# posss®p :’.‘..;c'.;':"&'flmmfi V“WA- mflnâ€" ative mmoâ€"wwmr has been drawn up which comâ€" pletely. covers the interval. ‘The guests will be met at the mfionbythonwormdAldm_uu_!ub:hohopdto their former Corps commander. 'l‘hillnttardohilhumtyd‘ been defintely fixed, nmnfimh&viubwuuflodfor'l‘hunduy; evening of this week at the G.W.Y.A. Hall when the matter will be gone into more fully. + mmsumnwemwmwwtmmwmwm Mayor Chas. Greb will formally welcome Lord and Lady Byng |muucsty. Following the reply, opportunity will be given for citizens to meet the Governorâ€"General. § At 4.15 o‘clock the party will leave on a motor trip about Kitchener and Waterloo, returning to the Y.M.C.A. building at 5 o‘clock when the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A. will be forâ€" mailly opened by Lord Byng. He will then remain at the "Y" as the guest of honor of the Waterloo County Canadian Club, a banquet to be served in his honor. Lady Byng will become the official guest of the I.O.D.E. chapters who are preparing to hold a reception at the home of Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, the party coming together again at train time Miss Rita Karn of London is vis } iting in Kitchener, the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. G. Mcintosh, Samuel! ‘ Street. |\ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donley of this ] city are visitors in Toronto at presâ€" ent. Mrs. Roy S. Bean and two children are spending a few days with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Hahn, at London. Mrs. D. Lough who hbas been spending a few days with her parâ€" euts in Waterloo has returned to her home in Brantford. Mr. W. C. Steiss of Toronto !s a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hass, Waterloo. Mayor W. G. Weichel and Messrs. H. Hass and W. Schaefer are in Elmira on Thursday attending the annual _ weeting . of the Weichel Hardware Company. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Zeigler of Lonâ€" don will spend Easter in this city, the guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler. Misses Mary and Katherine Schâ€" nelder of Detroit are spending a few weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Schnelder, Waterloo. Mrs. Oscar Eby of Kitchener was the guest of relatives and friends in Treston yesterday. Mrs. J. Hespeler of Toronto, wife: of Mr. Jacob Hespeler, a former wellâ€" known manager of the Molsons Bank, Waterloo, has been a much teted visitor in town this week, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seagram, Union street, where many happy reunions . of oldâ€"time friends have been greatly enjoyed in her honor, through the charming hosâ€" pitality of this young couple, who are so nobly sustaining the hospitable traditions of their families on both sides of the house, so full of happy memories for all concerned. Mrs. W. H. Breithaupt has been the guest of relatives and friends in Montreal and Ottawa during the past week. Messrs. G. J, A. Reany, E. W. Smith and A. A. Mcintyre of the Head Office of the Mutual Life of Canada, left last Friday for a month‘s trip to the Western Provinces in the interests of the company. â€" 'un. W. M. Reade, George street, is spending the Easter holidays with Grimsby friends. ‘The death of Mr. Harry House, which took place last Saturday ev-‘ ening at the K. & W. Hospital at the early age of 22 years, caused general sorrow in Waterloo, where he was so highly esteemed by his hosts of friends, with whom he was a general favorite, being a young man of much promise, and sincere sympathy is exâ€" pressed . for his sorely bereayed mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner, John street, are the happy parents of a fine young son, who arrived last Monâ€" Price of Tea Highest in During 1920 so much more tea was produced than was required throughâ€" out the World that the market drop: ped to a comparatively low point, So serious was the position of the grow ers in India, Ceylon and Java that tt oy agreed to produce 20% less tea during 1921. . The result was that less tea was produced than was re quired, and now all surplus stocks have protty well been exhausted to Social and Personal ::::“Myâ€" :o;_l bedn exhausted to| bled at the home of The S§%0% #"â€"| The Grand TTODY 297" °"""" °_ Do s | peance. Aftét the f!1 the deficienty.. Prices in the last mmum.m-“"‘"'”"“-"“m‘m T on pars look wiliam Alles, on Goreon ©10e 1 sc oi SA c oL se Cant (the l tuncheon . wak. served and the eveâ€" Mrs. E. Froude Seagram has reâ€" turned from an enjoyable holiday trip to the south, Mr. Seagram reâ€" maining for participation in the inâ€" ternational goif tournament at preâ€" sent being held at Pinehurst, North Carolina. Mrs. Seagram was accomâ€" panied home from Toronto by her daughter and two sons for theit Easter vacation in Waterloo. °_ Miss Edile Conrad has returned home after a much enjoyed visit o1 two months with relatives and ‘riends in Hillsboro, II1. fay. Congratulations Mr. Gibson Pirie of Ridley College, St. Catharines, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Seagram for his Easter holidays. h is a holiday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Good, Albert street, Water100. Mrs. R. M. Macfarlane has returnâ€" ed from a delightful visit of some weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) O. Howard Cox, in Detroit, Mich. A very jolly party of Wednesday afternoon was Mrs. Frank S. Hodâ€" gins‘ bridge of three tables, given in honor of Mrs. J. Hespeler of Toronâ€" to. After a much enjoyed game the happy possessors of the highest scores, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. G. Potter, were presented with lovely bouquets of sweet peas as a souvenir of this very charming party, which was augmented at the tea hour by several additional guests, when the hostess was ably assisted in serving delicious refreshâ€" ments by Mrs. T. Seagram, Mrs. Macâ€" l farlane, Miss Smyth and Miss Dotty Kershaw of Detroit. Miss G. Jackson and Mrs. Hayward asked a few intimate friends in to tea on Thursday aftermoon for Mrs. J. Hespeler of Toronto, who has had few unoccupied moments during her all too short visit in Waterloo this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ziegler of Lonâ€" don will spend Easter in the Twin City, the guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler. Dr. Ziegler has made good in the Forest City, and will be warmlywelcomed to his naâ€" tive town by his former schoolmates and friends. Mrs. E. F. Seagram was the hostâ€" ess of a handsomely appointed lunch-‘ eon at "Bratton House" yesterday, givem in honor of Mre. J. Hespeler: of Toronto, when the floral decora tions were particularly attractive and suggestitve of Spring. This en tertainment proved a happy climax to the guest of honor‘s busy week socially, assuring her of the warm place she holds among her former associates. Miss Agnes Good of Chicago, filk Mrs. P. C. Larkin and Miss Alleen Larkin will join Hon. P. C. Larkin, the Canadian High Commissioner, in London, England, shortly, sailing on April 20th per 8.8. Cédric for Engâ€" Mr. C. W. Young of Cornwall has been an interesting visitor in the Twinâ€"City this week, visiting at the homes of Mr. William Carthew and Mr. Chas. A. Boehm. Mrs. Jacob Hespeler left on Batâ€" arday morning for her heme in ‘Toâ€" ronto after a delighttul week‘s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma®s Beagram, Union stroet. m l‘ The staff of the locs! office of the Canadian Rxpress Company assemâ€" hats" at the home of the agent, Mr. Mre. Carl Krans will extend their aympathy in the loss sustained by the death of her brother, Dr. G. Shelâ€" don Bingham, M.B., M.D.C.M., which took place on Thursday evening after a brief iliness. The deceased wasâ€"a native of Kitchener, and . attended this city is a nephow. Miss Mac Boottger and Miss Irene Manss are visiting at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Markie of Hamâ€" Mrs. Washburn of Smiths Falls is visiting in â€"Waterloo st present. the guest of ber sister, Mrs. W. H. Harâ€" vev at the parfonage on William Street. en 000 Messrs. . Philip _ 404 â€" CAMpbEll | prmmrnrmesame ces Seagram, who have been attending the Upper Canada College at Torâ€" onto are spending . their Easter ‘ holidays with parents in Waterloo. Miss Elinora Seagram of Toronto is spending a few weeks with her parents in Waterioo. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter of Clinâ€" ton are visitors at the home of Mr. y ’and Mrs. W. C. Mead, Caroline The Oounty r"the“ ‘went Street. Into Session This â€" Mr. Fraser Brown was a visitor in London over the weekâ€"end where ! e was the guest of friends and relsâ€" tives. Mr. M. Frank Dunham . of the mâ€"~â€" . Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co‘s| Gommittee Favors Chango staff, Montreal, is a business visiâ€" tor in the city for a few days. Mr. Gorden Motherall of Detroit is spending a few weeks with his parâ€" ents Mr and Mrs. J. O. Motheral!, Waterloo. Wilfred Simpson of Waterloo, who , has been suilering for some time | from a severe attack of pneumonia is now well on the way to recovery Herbert J. Mowat of Galt was in | the Western Middle States last week addressing Kiwanis clubs, making tis headquarters in Chicago while "Canadian Week" is on. He lpoke\ in Peoria and Elgin, Il. R. D. Elsley of Toronto is & guest | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ut telman, Allen street, Waterl00. Mr. F. Forwell has returned to his home in Elmira after spending sevâ€" eral days with friends in Waterloo. Mr. Hilliard Flynn . of Galt )s spending a few days with his mother in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. August Lang and family of Elmwood are visiting at the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreiâ€" ner, Wilheim Street, at present PAY TRBUTE TO PRESDENT LEAVES FOR ORILLIA At the regular meeting of the Ministerial Association held at thel Y. W. C. A. Monday, Rev. P. C. Camâ€" eron asked to be released from the | presidency of the association since he had accepted a call to a pastorâ€" ate in Orilila, Ont. His request was granted with regret after which the association passed a resolution unâ€" animously expressive of appreciation of hbis work and commended his faithfuiness in the work of the asâ€" sociation. Those associated with him in pastoral work in the city spoke highly of him and the fellowship of the years spent together. All wished for Mr. Cameron the greatest sucâ€" cess of his ministry in bis new feld to which Mr. Cameron replied in a suitable manner. The Georgian Bay, that great arm of Lake Huron, has become a favorâ€" ite summer playground . with resiâ€" dents of Canada and the United States. In this magnificent bay are more than 30,000 isliandsâ€"islands crowned with vegitation that seems as fresh and captivating as though it were the morning of creation, islands peeping out of @he blue depths of crystallike water and covered with moss, islands of all shapes and sizes. There are, in fact, 48,000 islands marked on the governâ€" ’n.nt charts, and even that figure does not include many very small lum. ‘The principal gateway to the $0,000 islands region is Midiand, which Mr. Cameron POpiUN M7 " is able manner. ‘s matter, bis report being a very brief affair advising the change. The mm\ ¢ollowing division HAG bD@R mMAG® i irty Thousand Island#|the vote in committee on the change:, Forâ€"Stumpf, Henderson, Of Th‘ G'orm my Luntz, Oliver. Againstâ€"Koch, Heiâ€" â€" _ t t c _ | pel and Reidel. Honor Rev. P. C. Cameron Mr. H. G. Bingham of Association _ Ad ton,| On Friday night last Mr. and Mrs. blue| William Rank were agreeably . surâ€" and | prised at their home on Moore Ave., al}| WaterlOo, when a large number of fact, | their friends and_relatives assembled ern.| there and presented them with love gure| ly china tea seot, ‘ft being the occaâ€" mall sion of the twenticth anniversary of y to| their wedding. Mrs. J. Raney made and,| the presestation with a tew . well The County Fathers Went Into Session This Morning Members of the municipPA! ***/* cil of Waterloo enjoyed lunch to day at the Freeport Sanitarlum as the guests of the ‘San‘ board. The party _ of county coumcillors . was headed by Warden Stumpf. They moâ€" tored from the county buildings, where they had been in session shortâ€" ly after 12 o‘clock and journeyed by special G.R.R. radial car to Freeport. Mayor chas. Greb, of Kitchener ac companied the party. the party and a pleasant hour was spent discussing the institution ‘and its environs. It is understood that the council at its session, started ‘this morning, will be asked to make a grant to the Sanitarium. Gait and Kitchener councils have already‘ passed grants to this institution. ‘ Many Communications \ At Tuesday‘s _ brief session . of the council a sheaf of communicaâ€" tlons were read and fled, to be reâ€" ported upon by the various communâ€" ities interested. Ifcluded among them 4s a request from County Clerk S. iCassell for an increase in salary. The necessary legislation was °enâ€" dorsed on Tuesday for the borrowâ€" ;mt of sums up to a $300,000, if neâ€" ceseary, from the Bank of Montreal until taxes are paid. No indications were given that this sum would realâ€" Iv be needed for county expendiâ€" Ll;nch was served iam promptly Upod The necessar dorsed on Tues ing of sums up ceseary, from t! until taxes are were given that Iy be needed ture. Good Roads DelegaL/on Several delegates to the good roads convention at Toronto reportâ€" ed. Dissatisfaction was expressed at â€" convention proceedings, deleâ€" gates stating that on the first day it had been !mpossible to hear speakâ€" ers. â€" But as Reeve Oliver pointed wut what was taiked about on the first day "wasn‘t of much interest t~ reeves and councillors any way." Reeve John Reidel, Reeve Koch, Reeve Grieves and others spoke of the coavention. Hamilton was faâ€" vored as a convention centre next year Division of Opinion. Just prior to adjournment considâ€" crable discussion took place regardâ€" ing the advisability of adopting the county road system, in preference +; the present system. Reeve Oliver reported for a special committee on > IV' i“inery ip oR :’% + . 4C oug ocms P N Attractively Priced } ‘ . ”,;3 eect in ttuss es ts Sniiattivacly Itresting. "* hard to findâ€"we feature one of a"kind" miodets wnd â€" ts ies P w oo dotn geity, Eooo e oooe, es vou‘nlasind sot Su‘s Sut t mt Shoriti | Ball & Co. Waterloo â€"â€"â€"__â€" China Wedding ' Is Celebrated By Local Couple thanked the guests for the rememâ€" In System of Road Work EEREY d Roads Delegation the municipal coun at the Sanitarâ€" the arrival of "Did you say Kraft was drunk?" queried Magistrate J. J. A. Weir of Norman Kellerman, a livery stable man who was appearing as a ds fendant in an assault case at the police court on Monday. The quesâ€" tion was put in the presence of Cnief O‘Neill, Constable Herman K aft and others. Cop Would Not Take Orders; Case in Court swered the livery man. o C011 mds Nee "That isn‘t so!" declared the conâ€" meermâ€"amn "1 stable. "I can get the whole police Askd force to prove it." Vimy Ridge fSmoker Beâ€" . "Well, we will lay the case over," calls M‘ny Inm ii said the magistrate and proceedings 1 i i. ~G for the time being, ended there. 1 Epuodes ,: Kellerman was charged by a y 2. e Jewish pedlar with assault and Kelâ€" Songs of army days were heard ; 4 lerman in turn charged that thelm“n‘ down King St. on Monday > complainant had been abusing his\ . j many a person wondéred M?, horse. Last Friday, the Jew secured was doing until they recalled that the horse and buggy and drove to| the veterans of the city were eol,-“ Freeport and vicinity. During 29\ prating the anniversary of the b&t s‘ altercation which developed 'h“i tle of Vimy Ridga at the G.W.V.A. the pedlar refused to pay the fee,‘ p,,, 4 Kellerman requested, the Jew was kicked in the leg, he claimed. . The complainant was also made the butt of some nasty epithets and he was sorely grieved. When Constable Kraft was called in by Kellerman, the livery man wanted to have the pedlar arrested for refusing to pay the fees for the useage of the horse. "I said he was intoxicated," an Dominion Stores Ltd. | The Largest Retail Grocers in Canada 71 Frederick St., Kitchener 48 King Street Just Past the Market Waterloo PRICES SMASHED AGAIN SPECIALS FOR EASTER WEEK PICNIS HAMSâ€"5 to 8 lbs. Extra quality Por ID. . .s.s.s ces arsrissrkals®ates iess ~~RICEâ€"B lbs. _ SODASâ€"Lb. CORN MEAL 25¢ 17¢ 1 bs 2h¢ PRUNESâ€"2 lbs. Dried PEACHES Dried APRICOTS 29¢ ; 23¢ 20¢ * TAPIOCA CURRANTS Puffed RICE 10c Tic * 17¢ LAUNDRY SOAPâ€" 7 bars 50q Ammonia Powder 2 P8ss 15¢ EXCELSIOR DATESâ€"3 packages GILLET‘S LYE ~~Gorn Syrup _ CORN SYRUP _ RIQ COFFEE SsH. WHEAT GRAPE NUTS _ CAUSTIC SODA 2Prss I5q 17¢ 10 tbs. $1, 49 KELLOGG‘S CORN FLAKESâ€"38 pkgs....... FRESH BREAD dailyâ€"S3â€"lb. P Big assortment of CANDY, Ib. ..............â€". Ph@ SUGARâ€"Puré Cane Sugar, 100â€"ib. bags, Special Price. Dominion Stores 71 Frederick St., Kitchener _ _, 2 Tins 2 for RINSO 15¢ 20c 25¢ _ MATCHES 83 Boxes 24 CHARM 1 pkg. 22c Jelly Powder 3 Pss P5hqo mmi‘t _ 724C get him any time. Afterward lerman is alleged to have told O‘Neill that Kraft was intoxi ‘The whole case was laid over Saturday when.. witnesses. wi called by both sides. ‘ claiming that he knew him and VETS OBSERVE _ ANNIVERSARY It was a big night and to the largg crowd of exâ€"service men who atâ€" tended, many memories of army life were brought back vividly as they mingled once again with old cof rades of the line and recounted it reminiscent mood happenings 0f sterner days. M _ OLD DUTCH 2e 11c * IES SNAP: 340 150 Tin 15 bars Puffed Wheat 14¢c $1.00 Th