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#. 0 _‘ __â€". Company of Kitchener have comâ€"| .A number of grocers in the Twin * pleted plans for the erection of a|City have declared themselves opâ€" & new bullding which will house the| posed to the haudling of beer along ia company‘s office and show â€"rooma.| with their regular business. They ‘The building will be 60 x 4 feet| give as the reagon that the hotel _ und building operations will comâ€"| and restaurant is the proper piace *â€"â€"~â€"~me800 Augustâ€"Ast. â€"â€" Another .locall to. sell._the _ Hquid.. 4 * firm will erect & oneâ€"storey garage wo s The Local Council of Women, at a meeting of the K.â€"W. Collegiate board held recently, pointed out that some of the students engage in too many school club activities outside of their classes and as a résult it interferes with their school work. Principal Merritt stated that he did not think the students were neglectâ€" 4=g their studies. He suggested that students get permission from their parents if they desired to join the various clubs. to get experience before taking up land for themselves in the west. Supt. Philip of the Kitchener office of the Ontario Government Employment Service. stated that he had numerous inquiries from farmâ€" ers in the county for men to do farm work. The farmers are still offering winter wages, $15 to $30 per month which some workers are loathe to accept. As a result many men are waiting until the farmers raise the wages to summer level, namely $40 to $45 per month. A number of Hollanders and Einglishâ€" men who came to Canada a short time ago were advised to spend a year or more in the farm in order Mr. M. S. Hallman expressed the opinionâ€" that students should be allowed to join the various clubs but if any parents Objected to the children being members of the club,. he thought the children should reâ€" spect their wishes in the matter. The board is extending an invitaâ€" tion to the Kitchener and Waterloo Counciis to visit the school at least once a year to see the work that is being done. While motoring on the Heidelberg highway near Henry Sattler‘s farm last week Sherriff Lackner lost conâ€" trol of his car which turned turtle in a six foot ditch ‘The veteran sheriff, Dr. Lackner, was able to exâ€" tricate himself but a lad named John Kuzek, who was driving with him was pinned underneath the car. Several men who saw the accident hurried to the scene and were able to release the lad. : Fortunately neither person was seriously injurâ€" ed. The damage to the car will be about $200. Secretary H. W. Brown was apâ€" pointed a delegate to the Ontario Educational Association at Toronto, to be held April 14â€"16. INVITE COUNCILS To visiT COLLEGIATE To SEE WORK BEING DONE MANY DEMANDS FROM FARMERS FOR MEN An eloquent address was deliverâ€" ed in Trinity Methodist church Tuesday evening by Rev. J. P. Slatâ€" er, D.D., pastor of the 8t. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church at Toronto. The speaker emphasized the great posâ€" sibilities of the United Churchâ€"of Canada and reviewed the union movement. sixth place in the: SHERIFF LACKNER IN nbout DELIVERED EXCELLENT NEW BUILDING FOR KING sT. |GROCERS OoPPosE Caps â€" Special $5.00 or $10.00. For your Easter suit try 8. Zacks‘ where you surely save Prices $12.50 up to $29.00 Madeâ€"toâ€"theasure suits ..$22.50 Regular up to $2.50 for $1.25 we are giving away a bow tie free with each purchase of $2.00 or over this week. Ask mnmmfl. K64 s 177 KING 8T. £., «IiTCHENER Opposite Soott Street $ U IT S Shirts, Neckwear, Underâ€" wear, Sox, Pants, Overails, otc., sold for less on account rent. _ Try us 6. ZACKS @4 MOTOR ACGCIDENT ADDAES 8 | It your nostrils are clogged and lmrlmmmdml :urnoraull.lltmm-‘ ‘Balm sat any drug etore. Apply a Willte of this pure, antlseptic, garm ‘destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penstrate through every Stanley Weber and Edward Deâ€" vitt were declared the winners against Sarnia |in ths W.04%6.A. semi final debate held at the Collegâ€" iate Saturday. The winners took the affirmative of the subject that socâ€" ialism is the best solution of modern capital and labor problems. The Tocal debaters now meet London in A meeting of the school trustees of school section No. 29 and the newly organized school section No. 6 was held in Kitchener on Monday Toorning. For some time the present school No. 29 or better known as the Natchez school has been unabie to accommodate the steadily increasâ€" ing number of scholars, with the result that a new school section has been formed to be known as school section No. 6. The trustees of the latter school include A. L. Shantz, Oliver Betzner and John A. Riehl, who purchased an acre of land on the corner of the Dan Kolb farm about three miles east of Kitchener on the Breslau road. Plans for a new one storey school have been prepared. 1t will be built of red pressed brick and comprises one class room, with recreation and teachers‘ rooms and will be modern in every respect. The cost will be between $10,000 and $12,000. Buildâ€" ing Operations wil commence shortâ€" ly. The trustees of the Natchez school have decided to tear down the present building and replace it with a modern new school simflar in design to the Section six school. Leo Kieswetter of the Windsor Hotel, Kitchener, was fined $500 and costs for keeping liguor for sale when he appeared before Magistrate Weir on Friday morning. Alex Herâ€" gott, who pleaded guilty to keeping liquor for sale, a quantity of which was seized by provincial police in his barn, was fined $1000 and costs. Eugene Keller was fined $1000 while Ed. Schnurr was fined $500 and two months in jail. Both pleadâ€" ed guilty to selling liquor at the Alexander House. the finals. Staniey Weber was a member of the team which won the champfonship last year whils Edward Devitt, local cabinet memâ€" ber of the Boys‘ Parliament, made his first appearance. NEW RURAL SCHOOL HoUuses To BE ERECTED NEAR â€"KITCHENER Healing Cream Clogged Air Passages Open at Onceâ€"Nose and Throat Clear Early Wednerdy morning C. J. Andrew of Kitchener was seriously injured when his motor car crashed into a tree on Kast Weber St. The car was damaged to the éxtent of about $500. Andrews according *> the police had the number of his car noted on King St. when he was travelling 40 miles an hour. The injured man was removed to th: K.â€"W. hospital. Richardson who was in the car with Andrews states his companion was not speeding. K.â€" W. COLLEGIATE air passage of your head and momâ€" How good it teels Your head is breathe freely, No more hawking or anuffling. -u-a-nam-a‘ yield likes magic. Don‘t stay stuffed up, choked up ahd miserable, n.-{ Hot in souts. 28c to 30¢ per dozen respectively. Hay sold at $15 per ton, and young pigs at $5.50 to $7.50 each. er at Nh COLLIDED WITH TREE POLICE COURT CASESs was disposed of in short ordâ€" 15c per quart or $250 and Stops Catarrh DEBATERS WON Mrs. Affholder, aged 75 years, a resident of Bridgeport 45 years ago, was instantly killed when struck by a motor car at Toronto recently. The driver of the car Geo. Shapiro has been summoned to appear at the inâ€" quest. Herbert Boltz stepped into Migdall‘s jewelry store, Kast King atreet, Kitâ€" chener, and at the point of a reâ€" volver demanded a diamond ring and money. Migdall pretended to slip in the next room for the money and phoned the police who arrested Boltz. Accused pleaded guilty in court and was remanded for senâ€" tence. A vote of two doliars per member was made by the KitchenerWaterâ€" loo Kiwanis Club for a period of five years to the Bowmanvilie farm for boys. The farm is operated by the government to take care of de\ linquent boys. Records showed that Kitchener has had from three to seven boys committed each year for delinguency. TELEPHONESâ€" DISTANCE OF 1,373 MILES This week Mrs. E. P. Clement of Kitchener _ was in _ conversation over the phone with her son, Mr. C. B. Clement of Winnipeg, Man., a distance of 1,47% miles. The fact that one is able to carry on a conâ€" versation over this great distance strikingly fllustrates the perfection of communication which has been attained in connection with the telephone. _ Similar progress has also been made in other fields of activity indfcating the wonderful things being accomplished through the inventive genins of man. To Make Proportionste Grant, Deputy Reeve W. D. Brill of the Waterloo Town Council stated the Waterloo council would include in their estimates a proportionate hos pital grant as given by Kitchener. He suggested that a representative address the county council next An offer made by the Kitchener Ladies‘ Auxiliary to buy equipment to the amount of about $400 and a similar offer from the ‘Waterloo Ladies‘ Auxiliary was accepted. The superintendent _ will advise the ladies as to the requirements. meeting, and Mr. M. 8. Haliman, treasurer, was delegated to appear before the council in regard to the county grant. To Purchase Equipment. the township roads fifty per cent. of the cost being borne by the governâ€" ment. as is also fifty per cent. of the cost of superintendence. A year ago the department pald twenty and vantages provided for treatment in the two hospitais. Take Charge of Ambuiance. The Commission decided in future to take charge of the ambulance and keep it at the hospital instead â€"of the Queen St. garage. Two employâ€" ees of the commission will be availâ€" able to answer any calls during the day and night, Office for Chairman. ‘The members granted chairman E. O. Weber permission to furnish an office at the hospital for his own use, the furniture to be supplied by himself. His office will be used as a conference room for members of FORMER BRIDGEPORT the ENGINEER IRWIN AND TP. ROAO FOREMEN MEET On Saturday engineer m and the romd foremen of the several townships met at the county court house, Kitchener, when the former nddressed %hem fyriefly informing them what the department of highâ€" ways expects of them in the conâ€" money later. ‘Warden John Reidel presided at the moeting. ber of patients in the history of the | by the tiime institution.~ Last weék thore wore) néss and is seventy patients in the hospital and| Don‘t sta on several occasions patientsâ€" could | ing, pehetre not be accommodnted and were sent| Only once, Itâ€"takes the pain right to St.â€"Mary‘s Hospital This is oviâ€"| out and onds the misory. It is magâ€" mummwmuumm.q hetween,. the ‘two institutions in| doesn‘t burn the skin. their efforts to provide the best possâ€" flu#*â€"mw‘ tmmmmmdmu\mhoum" aner. . Waterloo and surrounding| prompty. It never disappoints! | TO HELP BOWMANVILLE BoY8 On Tuesday afternoon, March 24, in | C n en it rerler ratraal cat :94 i. upon as a . miracle. eiged at the mesiit®: You can get these pills though any t medicine dealer or by mall at 50 For Sore Fest â€"Minard‘s Lint|cents a box from The Dr. Wiliiams‘ ont. . 3 Medicine ©6., Brockville, Ont. RESIDENT DEAD the blood most seriously needs atâ€" lention. Some people dose themâ€" selves with purgatives, but these only further weaken themselyes. A purgative merely gallops through the system, emptying the bowels. but does not help the blood. On the other hand, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills enrich the blood which reaches valuable in the spring when the system is loaded with impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching and every dose of these pills holps to enrich the blood. In the spring one feels weak and tiredâ€"Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poor ~â€"Dr. Wililame‘ Pink Pills develop the apetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outiet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boilsâ€"Dr. Willfams Pink Pills clear the skin because they@go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia. rhenmatism, indigestion, neuralgia and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor, week SPRING IMPURITIES _ _ DUE TO POOR BLOOD allâ€"yearâ€"round tonic _for the â€"blood and nerves. But they are especially blood, and it is at this time when all nature takes on new ilfe that dren. Try Dr. Williams‘ Pink PNIis this springâ€"they will not disappoint formation may be secured from Mr. Bryson, 44 Silrerthorn Avenue, Tor onto Junct., 2§43W, also from Mr. Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Regent 342. While primarily designed for the benefit of Teachers in the Province of Ontario, the Tour is open to members of the gemeral public and any who care to join the party will be most welcome. 13â€"2t A Tonic Medicine a Necessity Among those who have proved the value of Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills is Mr. Austin ‘Wile, Keomford, â€" N.S., who says:â€""I have reason to ‘be deeply grateful for what Dr. Wilâ€" lHams‘ Pink Pills have done for me. An abscess developad in my head, Park, Salt Lake City and Eistes National Park through Chicago, thence back to Toronto. The Tour is being arranged under the direction of Mr. A. E. Bryson, Principal of Silverthorm School, Toronto, and Mr. Martin Kert, Principal of the Earl Kitchener now and the dotor who was called in said my whole system was poisoned. My appetite complately failed and I grow so weak 1 was unable to do did not help me so I decided to try Dr. Willlama‘ Pink Pills. At ‘this stage 1 was reduced almost to a skeleton, and my friends did. not look for my recovery. 1 soon found, however, that the pilis were helping me and after taking them for about two months 1 was tilly restored to healith. My case was known to all Steamers through the wonderful seenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to Vancouver, returning via Portland, _ Yellowstone _ National cities of Western «Canadaâ€"Winni peg, Saskatoon, Kdmonton, stopping over â€"at Jasper National Park. TEACNER®‘ ALL EXPENGE TOUR CLUDING ~CANADIAN AND AMERICAN NATIONAL _ PARKS A complete thirty day Allâ€"Expense tour is being arranged from Toronâ€" special train leaving ‘Toronto via Canadian National Railways July 9 at This Season. and and chilâ€" vince| Mr. and Mrs. D. Lichti attended n to|the wedding of the former‘s brother : and| Mr. S. Lichti and Miss Mary Smuckâ€" will| er at Clarence, N.Y. 18â€"2t| Mrs. John Richardsn of Lebannon =â€"=~| was a visitor with friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Andrew Playford spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Tilt of Doon whose daughter is in the Galt hospital suffering from acute diabetes. > 5 Mr. Joseph Birmingham ieft last week for near Guelph where he has secured work. Messrs. Henry Schmidt, ‘Peter Lather, Allan Glaister, Cecil Barâ€" is vitaminâ€"noutishment, that should in most cases be a part of the regular food allowance. to be robustness, so has a child the right to sound bones and teeth. Everything depends upon the quality of a child‘s diet. â€" Scoti‘s Emulsion Scott‘s Emulsion abounds in those elements that have a favorable influence on the boneâ€"structure and builds strength. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. B1 fi uc t e ut o t e it t n B t t ce 00g4 ho t oo tR 0oi iescs s Just as a child‘s heritage ought . y $ Have you any idie funds on which y« ‘to réalize a higher oT Intervat) if 90. 06 would wageat but *‘ **** L sc A z »4’/2 I e /’/4//////,/ ASSURANCE The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Waterloo 5 + l 3 alzd T Pm :‘ Fete _ _ Condensed Annual Statement Guaranteed Investment Receipts CROSSHILL ~ These evidences of progress explain the wellâ€"known Returns paid by The Greatâ€"West â€" Life to Policyholders. Alt gnoney invested with us must be invested by law in trustee securities such as First Mortgages and Government Bonds. These are wriuu_toth of $100 a Unassigned Profits and Contingency Reâ€" Gross Interest Rate .................. HEAD . OFFICE We operate under strict Government Supervision Policy Issued in 1905, Maturing in 1925 Total Premiums Paid in 20 Years » $4,950.00 Total Cash Value Available in 1925 « $7,525.00 A 1925 RESULT 20 Year Endowment, Age 35. $5000, Premium $247.50 for amounts of $100 and over, to five years, bearing interest at Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Gremmâ€" and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leis of Wellesley speut Sunday with friends here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ropo, a son, on March 14th. c bour and Arthur Rennie attegded the Patrons‘ Meeting of the Elmira Creamery last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmitt and our teacher Mr. Wilker attended the taffy pull at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Hamacher, All reported having a good time. 3 â€" ~Mr. Henry Snyder took a very important business trip to Newton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K; Schwartzenâ€" truber called on Mr.â€"and Mrs. Peter Bauman last Sunday.â€".â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Boshart spent Sunday at the home of Chris. B. Yantzi. * Laike coâ€"» P se â€" WINNIPEG Let Us Serve You 3% Kitchener PINE HILL $380,641,720.00 28,376,856.00 16,863,245.76 63,921,233.15 61,479,274.48 6,345,189.00 2,441,958.67 6.92% CHEALCAE CEA Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzenâ€" truber and Mr. Dan Schwartzentruâ€" ber spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smyder. Mrs. Nick D. Roth of Clarence, N.Y., is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti called on friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. B. Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yantzi called on friends in Wellesley last Tuesday. mA COMPANY $29,239,615.00 10,471,227.00 1,997,216.47 7,686,090.16 7,278,106.71 736,1709.63 increase Over i PP + . 407,983.45 743,841.00