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SOAP FLAKES o pounds ................ Dominion Stores ~: CASTILE S0AP , "7 (5e Bars) 24c Sall EXCELSIOR DATES O pRCKAGCS ............s.s.lcll... ‘P. Heisey, one and threeâ€"quarâ€" terey residence, Troy Stree:, ‘packages for ............. wC RIO COFFEE Highest Grade, Ib. ......... Schell, one storey residencs, Ster_ Street, West, $4,000. &nlrr. ome storey residence, Avenue East, $3.000. â€"_OUR FAMOUS RED PACKAGE TEA m or mixed, worth 70c, our price .. .. .PRUNES, LARGE udoba, one and threeâ€"quarter residence, DeKay Street, $4, , TIGER SALMON â€" ROLLED QATS 6 Lbs. 2§E tton, one and threeâ€"quarter Fesidence, . Locust Street, OLD : DUTCH CLEANSER CORN MEAL 7 Lbs. 25c 2 for CREAM. OF wWHEAT _SUMMER SAUSAGE ast, Preston, lb. 37" wawberry or Raspberry Jam, 4 lb. tin ... ...75¢ Canada‘s Largest Retail â€"Grocers LIMBERGER CHEESE SEEDLESS RAISINS Lb. , one and threeâ€"quarte~ lence, 20 Maynard Avenâ€" gler one and three quar residence, Alma Street ality Grocers _ Cleanliness _ Lowest Prices * 71 Frederick St. King St. CHARM * I0¢ ir, two storey residence Chapel Streets, $7,000. 13¢ PRUNES FACTORY CHEESE LUX RINSO 22¢ 1ed, the largest of the that for the new Sudâ€" thich was granted ghis L.hfldlll will cost in of $16,000. Eight two stores are also to Ick St., Kitchener â€"â€" Kirg St., Watertoo 24c the beginning of the T wentyâ€"two permits 21¢ / list, which is as folâ€" 23¢ 23¢ SHREDDED WHEAT 25¢ permits have been 15¢ minionStores Ltd. Board, Suddaby Street, $160,000. two stores, King Yo. 10 Tin Limited a 18c * PACK FRESH EGGS * I8q CASTILE SOAP Large 25¢ Bar 1â€"Lb. Box 3 Pkgg. 29c PURE LARD PURE MAPLE MAPLE BUDS 2 3b¢ KELLOGGS FLAKES 15¢ Campbell‘s Soups 2 TINS $1.00 LAUNDRY Q?AP‘ 15° Bars SNAP SYRUP 28¢ learn that Rev. W. H. Harvey, pas tor of the . Waterloo Methodist church, is making a satisfactory reâ€" covery from the sudden illness which overtook him on Saturday, necess}â€" tating his absence from his pulpit improved today and it is expected that he will be able to be about in a few days. j At the morning service on Sunday, Mr. Thos. Hilliard gave a brief but excellent address while Mr. E. > Cunningham conducted the devoâ€" tional exercises. No service was held in the evening. on Sunday. His condition is much|~ Police Force Assists in Bad Record For Automobile Fatalities The first four months of this year have shown a bad record for automoâ€" bile fatalities when compared with 1921. The total for January, Febâ€" ruary, March and April of this year is 13, of which 7 happened in March, which was an unusually bad month. ‘The Saftey League‘ figures for the first four menths of the past four years are as *ollows:â€"1919, nine; 1920, seventeen; 1921, six; 1922, thirâ€" teen. â€" The fact that this year is more than double last year calls for increased vigilance and the League has revived its active campaign for safer atreets. Members of the congregation and $1.95 Tin 29¢ . ‘CORN SYRUP bâ€"Lb. Pail 39c PUFFED WHEAT wWATER GLASS PUEFED RICE TOILET PAPER 2 for SANIâ€"FLUSH BROOMS bâ€"String 39c PALM OLIVE 6 Rolls REGAL SALT 2 Boxes 25c 15¢ AMMONIA POWDER 30c ** 3 for LAUNDRY STARCH 2 Lbs. 19 C 2 Lbs. 18c 37¢ 14c ‘soar 17¢ LEMONS CORN 15¢ . 24¢ 25¢ 25c 20¢ Tin 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 45c hsee®" «_ l-â€"-" C000 2 maoda iW ket table hodist short to see above the mar‘ ry te mm -»Mwwq'Msm which . enbcrnnertiellet,: wirg 2 "+ awmnlm mosest i of Local l w o .u::::: pulpit Former w e 2‘_':..-.: .u.?..‘a-... he# hnonunht the ‘Thomas formerly a member of kitâ€" chener‘s police force, is m-nuoudl prominently in the reports of the . capture of the four men who robbad . the Wyoming branco of the Dank: of Toronto on October 20th last Capture of the men was made in London on Saturday night. _ The quartette, who are Edward A. McMullen, 845 Princess avenue cast, aged 28, single, and a mechanic; Gorge Anderson, 60 Palace . street, aged 28, single, firman on the C. P. R.; William Ayres, 317 Maitland street, aged 27, painter, singie; John Yohn, 414 Pall Mall stret, aged 23, cigarmaker, single, were arrested following a tip given the police by 2 woman who is said to have been oa friendly terms with the men. On Saturday Provincial Officer Palmer of London, Officer Barr of St. Thomas, Officer Atkins of Sarnia and Detective Faulkner of the Pinâ€" kerton Agency Toronto, szarted out to round up the men on informetion first secured from a womivi who had at one time been friendly with a member of the gang, but who had later given important facts to the Crown Attorney. Palmer and Atkins found McMullen and Ayers in an auto at Dundas and Adelaide streets and only arrested the pair after a struggle in which McMullen is said to have made an attempt to pull a gun which he had in his hip pocket. Latâ€" 1 u. m on ter Anderson was taken int> custody at his home, and Yohn was found at the house of a lady scquaintance on Horton street. McMullen had $325 and a cheque fog a ln’fi:’ amount in his pockets; but the other men are said to have only a small amount of cash when searched at the county jail. ‘ When the arrest was made by the police at the cormer of Dundas and Adelaide streets â€"lute last night, the streets were filled with shoppers, among whom were many women and children. Suddenly the women saw a big car pull up alongside of another and heard the * drivgr orâ€" dered to stop. McMullen was drivâ€" ing and he suddenly tried to shoot his machine forward, in the face of the revolvers of Palmer and"Atkins, but the police were too quick for Mhim, They drove their own car into the side of the big car McMullen was driving, and forced it against . che sldewn.lfl. ‘Some ‘of the spectators â€" shouted "murder" and "robbery", but they subsided When they.saw the officers board the chr of the alleged bandits and snap handcuffs on the wrists of their prisoners. There was a third man in .the car, and he jumped and fled at the first sign of trouble. The police learned later that he had only lbeen Sut for a ride with McMullen ’and Ayé\rl, and no attempt has been made to apprehend him. Provincial Officer Ivagp Barr of St. Will Pay Tax _TORONTO, May 22.â€"The new| provincial tax of five* per â€" cent orn‘ race track wagers was collected at the Woodbine Saturday afternoon and the money will be pald into court to be held until the final deâ€" clsion is given in the issue of the legality of the taâ€"ation act which came into force on Thursday. This was the result of the* judgmenrit of Mr. Justice Middleton on the appliâ€" cation of the Ontario Jockey Club for an injunction to | restrain the provincial treasurer from collecting ‘(he tax and to prevent the provincial police from stopping the racing if the wager tax were not collected. The judge says a larg®e issue is involved and he does not attempt to decide on its merits. He leaves that to the appeal which the Provincial Government is sure to make, and he teven intimates that the jJockey club lahall be bound toâ€"facilitate that apâ€" The judge says & involved and he does decide on its merits. to the appeal which Government is sure t even intimates that shall be bound toâ€"fa ECE He points out that it would be a denial of justice_were the jockey club compelled to collect from its patrons an illegal tax without means being provided to. test the validity of the taxation act. The jockey club had offered to collect the tax and pay it over to a trustee pending the ulttmate settleâ€" ment of the issue. Grand River C. C. Open Season With Delightful Dance ‘The Grand River Country Club was opened for the season by a delightâ€" ful dance there Friday evening. The roo: < a=:~ prettily ~ecorated with lilacs and quite a large number of members were present, all of whom greatly enjoyed the excellent music provided by Muilin‘s orchestra. During the course of the ~@vening the guests partook of a buffét lunâ€" cheon and altogether the event was A .vory pleasurable ons, . _ ~ . . . Into the Court ~ The fact that last week the trees| wun: zs willow Street, .was the -mmmfhow"",-s.aunm-;:': on Mm&b-filfl""““‘-:m evening ~ at" 1: o‘clock market building when‘a tiny boy, too their daughter Miss Nova be whort to see above the markét tabl® | came the brie of Ezra W. Neiber Mw«qmam“mu this city. of cherry blossoms at 5 cents. The bride was attended by Miss at market too and so had brought the unbdmn';' Piants of all descriptions seemed to ion great demand on Saturday and there was an abundance for sale, many of the tables containing noâ€" thing else. . These were geraniums at b5¢ and 25 cents aplece, salvia at 15¢, foliage at 10e and 3 for 25¢; baskets of cabbage, tomatoes and caullfliower at 25¢; asparagus at & Cents a bunch, dahlia bulbs at 5 cents and pansies at 5 cents a bunch, Paâ€" tients were 35¢ apiece, Slender Jackâ€" inâ€"theâ€"Pulpit were 5¢ a bunen while the fragrance of lilacs pervaded the whole building and were to be had at.5¢ a bunch. Butter this morning was 40 cents a pouhd, eggs were 30c a dozen, cream was 20c and 23 cents a pint and cheese was 25c and 28c a pound. There were quite a number of chickens offered for sale and were to bethad at 35 cents a pound while poâ€" tatoes, carrots and apples were 25¢ a basket. Rhubarb was 5c a big bunch and sold rapidly at this price. Apple bu:â€" ter was 75c a crock and honey was 30c and 45¢ a jar. Fish prices were unchanged and there were no new varieties offered for sale. CALMAâ€"BRITTON ‘A ~quiet weddlnx' was solemnized onTharsday of this week when Miss Beatrice Esther Britton became the bride ‘of Harold George Calma. Rev. A.. Wander officiated. ~~~* ‘VOEGTLEâ€"WISMER A ‘quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity Methodist parsonage at three o‘clock Wednesday afterpoon when Mrs. Edith Wismer became the bride of Oliver Voegtle both of this city.‘ The couple were unattended. Rev. W. E. Pescott officlated. Mr. and Mrs. Voegtle will take up their residence in Kitchener. . GEIGERâ€"MARTIN NUPTIALS i A pretty wedding of much interest to their many Waterloo friends, was solemnized at the home of the bride‘s parents last Wednesday when Miss Grace Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin of London Ont. was united in marriage to Ds. \Wilâ€" liam Geiger, of Waterloo. The young couple left on a short honeymoon trip followed by the best wishes of their many friends for much napplâ€" ness and prosperity. On their return the happy yourg couple will reside at the Hutton Romestead on George street. f BROWN â€"â€" MESSMER A quiet wedding took place at St. Mary‘s R. C. church at 9 o‘clock ‘Tuesday morning when Miss Florâ€" ence Messmer, Cameron Street, beâ€" came the bride of Addison J. Broan of St. Thofnas. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Clara Baetz, and Ur George Baetz supported the brideâ€" groom. Rev. Father A. L. Zinger officiated. ‘The bride wore a becoming gown of canton crepe in the peach shlde' with black lace hat and carried a. shower bouquet of sweetheart roses.. Mrs. Baetz was beautifully gowned‘ in blue canton crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses: Following _ the _ ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride, Cameron street, where a dainty wedding breakfast . was served, the house being decorated with ferns and roses, after which .Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for a wedâ€" \ding trip to London, Det iz and Chicago. The young people were the recipâ€" ients of numerous beau*iful md1 costly g'l£ts attesting to the high esâ€" 1 teem in which they are held. The bridegroom also presented the wedâ€" ding party with gifts. To the bride he gave & pearl necklace, to the bridesmhiaid a gold wrist watch and to the groomsman a pearl tie pin. Guests were present for this pleaâ€" sant event from London, Detroit and ‘Chia(o. Mr. and Mrs. Browa will P . e‘ m _ uk-:;;their residence in St. A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, 638 Quoen‘s Avenue, London, Ont. Wednbsday afternoon, May 17 when Grace, daughter _ of 8. Martin, mathematical master at the London Collegiate and Mra. Martin, became . the bride sof Dr. William Geiger, of Waterloo, «on ct Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaiger of Hensall. Rev John Garbutt, pastor of Dundas ‘Center Methodist Church officiate !, and oniy immediates relatives, in and oniy immediates cluding the groom‘s hessed the ceremony WEDDINGS GEIGERâ€"MARTIN Thomâ€" New Jerusaiem church officated. * Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Neibergall are now | receiving the congratulations of their many Twin City friends. KUHLâ€"CAMPBELL. A wedding of much interest t> Twin City residents was that which was solemnized at Bryn Athym, P«.. on May 9th, ~when Miss Eva M. Campbell of Bryn Athyn became the bride of luy\tnond F. Kuhl, son of M~ and Mrs. T. 8. Kubl, Willow 5.: ., Kitchéner. The young peopâ€" Is are both well known in this citv. Ahey will reside in Teronto. | He is survived by his wife, two sisters Mrs. Chas. Mook,, Waterloc and Mrs. O. O. McPheeters of Neâ€" braska, two. brothers George and William of Nebraska and his father ‘who is residing with the family in EDWARD F. WELZ . ‘The death occurred at noon Thur# of Edward F. Welz, death occurring at his home 36 Krug street. The deâ€" ceased who had been ill but a short time, was born on December 221d, 1881. Kitchener. > MRS. HENRY: M. HUEKHN The death occurted at the famiy residence Heldeibersg on Thursday of Mrs. Henry M. Huehn, former.s Miss Barbara Sattler, a sister of Mr. Louis Sattler of this city. 2 The deceased was 70 years of age. She was a devout member of the Hedelberg Lutheran â€" church and was honored and pespected throughâ€" out the whole village for her Chrisâ€" tian virtues. She is supvived by four sors, Edâ€" ward and Herman â€" of Heldelberg and Oscar and Herbert of Conestoâ€" ga, one sister, Mrs. Weis of Heidelâ€" berg and two brothers, Henry of Heidelberg and Louls of Kitchener, also survive. _ EDWIN WELZ > The death occurred _ at eleven o‘clock‘ Thursday at the family resiâ€" dence, 36 Krug street of Edwin Welz, a well known resident of this city. The deceased had resided in Kit: chener practically all his life and was highiy respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Pentecostal Mission. a He is survived besides his wife by his father E. Wels of this city, two. sisters, Mrs. O. McVeeters of Ne braska, and Mrs. Chas. Moogk of yb'nterloo. and two brothers George and William, both in the United States. The funeral took place on Saturday at 2 o‘clock from the house on.Krug street to Bethany Mennonâ€" ite church and thence to the East End cemetery for interment. GEORGE D. FORLER The death occurred on Thurssay at the home of Mrs. E. Pfanner, 25 Hohner Ave., of her brother, Geo, D. Forler of Wilmot. . & The deceased was in his 64th year, and is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. Harmer of Baden, and ong son, R. Forler of Toronto. ‘The funeral was held from the family resdencie in Wilmot on Sunâ€" day afternoon _ and proceeded thence to Philipsburg for service and intermegt. «* y 4 \ MRS. ANNIE BECKER. & ! ‘The death occurred at the family residence, Rosedale on Sunday of Mrs. Annie Becker, a well known resident of that community. ‘The deceased was in her 74th year and at the time of her deathl was residing on the same farm on which she was born. She was a deâ€" voted member of the Bisomingdale Congregational church and was highâ€" ly respected by all who knew her. She is pflrvlvod by four sisters, Mesdames® D. Stickley, Zurich; Alâ€" bert Snyder and Amos Schiede!, ploomlnxd-le. and Miss Lena Detâ€" wiler, Bloomingdale, one brother, , Stanley survives The funeral â€" was _ held at the home of Albert Snyder, Bloomingd ale Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o‘clock Situation is Improvedâ€" s Water is Subsiding Interment will be ingdale cemetery. that flood water at such points as Poplar Pdint, Iberville and Pigeon Lake has started to flow back to the river, there was a marked improveâ€" ment in the flood situation . last night. At Iberville, where the Hutâ€" terites have beéen fighting the flood for a week, and, by building dykes have saved gréat argas from dovas tation; a fair amount of the Jand 5:&.0;:-1«-:0\0“{- OBITUARY Detwiler of Ingersoll, alsa of Mr. and Mrs, T. 8. the bridegroom‘s broâ€" made in Bloom dykes were put up has been reclaimâ€" ed. On the Humphrey farm alone about 200 acres have been cleared. At Winnipeg the danger seemed: to be lessening. After a seven inch rise on Thursday night, the Red Riâ€" ver, below the junction with the Assiniboine, kept at prictically the same level during yesterday, creepâ€" ing up just an inch from $ a.m. to 8 p.m., according to readings at the high pressure plant. The water bere was six feet above summer leâ€" vel. It would have to rise about~anâ€" either nine feet before it reached the high mark of 1916, when there was a considerable flooding of lowâ€" lying districts in Winnipeg. Norâ€" wood and St. Boniface, and such a rise is not anticipated. The New Humyurg Band will give their first open air band corâ€" cert of the season on Friday evenâ€" ing, May 26th. LINOLEUM and OIL CLOTH DEPA Come and make your selection this week if you want any of extra googd quality Linoleum for dinin\g room at per square yard Oil Cloth for halls, bedrooms, kitchens etc., we can show you a big asâ€" . sortment in 1 yard and 2 yard wide oil cloth at, per square yard .. AN EXTRASPECIAL THIS WEEK * y . Bring this advertisement with you and we will give you your choice of any of Boys‘ and Men‘s Spring Caps, all new 1922 styles, at exactly ONE HALF PRICE. Bricker Germann Co. td | OF MOoST BEAUTIFUL These strikingly pretty materials are shown in checks and embroidered designs, beautiful soft colorings. Prices range fron} $2.00, $2.25 * $2.50 * A most varied assortmeni‘ of neat deâ€" signs and colorings, of which our Ameriâ€" car:hartists are so expert. We show an imrfiense range of suitable and attractive styles for Summer Dresses, priced moderâ€" ately We sell and recommend Pi'ctorial Patterns, Prices 15¢ to 35¢c. They are perfect fitting and easy to use. Fashion Books 15¢ and 25¢, Sheets Free. Summer Dress Goods â€" _ Because Our Prices Are Right ~ American Voiles New Swiss and French Voiles * 65¢, 75¢, 85¢ * $1.00 [pN€G [ REACY (CGÂ¥e WATERLOO‘S«GREAT DRY GOODS.STORE _ is being done _ / ‘ in our _â€" | Local Dentists Were in ‘Toronto for Convention This has been more or less of & holiday week for members of the dental profession in the Twin City, being the occasion of the auntdal cof vention of the Ontario Peéntal, clation in Toronto. Among 0 ‘ local dentists who atterided ‘the ses sions of the association during ‘thes week were: Dr. A. E. Rudell, Dr. U. B. Shantsz, Dr. J. A. Hifliard,.Dr. R. M. Box, Dr. L. A. Koeppel, Dr. Lederman and Dr. H. V.â€" Pogue. Emmanuel. Church congregation 0f 'M W Root Waterloo on Sunday celebrated the " aA 16th anniversary cI the 4Aedication ...4%."':.;1 of the present church, which is the E.. ;p.;ul third edifice built for the congregaâ€" e (,m}:{ 30 tion in its history of over seventy s pamt years. _ The speaker for the oca* #, yoroxte, of! AT EMMANUEL EVAMGELICAL OR IF YOU WANT yard Very fashionable are these Homespun and Ratan materials, shown in all good plain colors, 40 inches wide $l 35 yard at ... Never have we offered such an abundâ€" ant choice of Pretty Ginghams. Design and color is all that could be wished for. Included are Canadian, American and Seotch Ginghams. Priced at Homespun Suitings 73 250, 3009 35c to 450 Ginghsims and Plaids afme,. «Aks. 3° uecoo & 4 Toronte, ¢ sion was Rev. C. A. Hirechman of Cleveland, Ohio, associate editor of the Evangelical Messenger. . in his morning sermon based on Rev 11 .(S,i the speaker led his hearers . to see: God is leading toward ""The Inevitâ€". able Triumph" of the Kingdom of, through the history of ceaturies hew Christ. _ In the evening Rev. Hirechâ€" man took as h‘s subject ‘‘The Abiéâ€" ing P-?mce' using as a text Isflfi. 28:20. ; His eloquent earnest messaâ€" ges were listened to with much interâ€" 6ft and appreciation by large oohâ€" shegations. Theâ€"choir rendered musâ€" ic e an»c!luyrppronruu for the occe winn + w sion. y such an abundâ€" ‘ our 12 foot. | the stock Store or sent ty