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‘‘_~ "At the Lamb‘s high feast we sing‘ E,’ Praise to our victorious King!" E\ .PRIOIN'I’ID AT COURT e Beveral _ hundreds of w T _ _ _ young and mature, are eagerly look «. ~~ img forward to their ~presentation _â€" _ Court this year. Debutantes, of â€"â€" course, are in the majority, but ,'Mnmmu.bflyotwug <_~~â€" brides and a number of women of â€"â€"... mature age who will be making _~~ ‘their curtesy to the King and Queen â€" This was the song of every assemâ€" ‘Jbly of believers for worship, ‘N" _ "the joy of each weekly "breaking of at one or other of the four Courts Miss Bessic Fennell of Kitchener Js the guest of her sister, Mrs. Orr, at Nashville, Tennesee, for a short visit. Mrs. J. Kaufman and her daughâ€" ters, Mrs. A W. Augustine, Kitâ€" chener, and Miss Emma R. Kautâ€" man of Tokio, Japan, are leaving shortly for a visit to the Holy Land. Miss Stephanie Seagram, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. T W. Seacnm.l who has been attending school at: Compton, Que., is spending the} Easter bolidays at her home in Watâ€" erloo. Misses Margaret and Norah Pirie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pirie, of San Jose, Costa Rica, have arrived home from school at Compton, Que., and are spending their Easter vacation at their home in Kitchener, Ont. Mes#rs. Campbell and Philip Seaâ€" gram, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seagram, also Mr. Arthur Wilson and Mr. Knox McGee, all of Upper Camada College, Toronto, have arâ€" rived home to spend their Easter holiday at "Bratton House," Watâ€" erloo. Mrs. Scott and daughter, who have been spending the winter .season with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burwell, George street, have returned to their home near St. Thomas. Prince and Princess Erik of Denâ€" mark, who have been spending the winter on their ranch near Pasaâ€" dena, California, entertained . at dinner on St. Patrick‘s Day, when their guests included Mrs., A. J. Christie and Mrs. Harry Christic. of Ottaws, and Mr. Lansing Lewis of Montreal. anlovable â€"viglt with frienids in Mon | "° _ AP" "t% ‘ims °41700 _# enjoyable visit with friends in Monâ€" daughter. w ~ * treal and Ofttawa; Neebâ€"At Kitchener, April 5, to Mr. Mr and Mrs. C. W. O‘Donnell m0â€"| anq Mrs. Valentine Neeb a daughâ€" tored to Buffalo last week, where| | ger, M they were the guests of Mr. and‘ rejcheld,â€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, April Xrs. E. Zick for several days. l $, to Mr. and Mrs. Eimer ‘E. Mrs. A. R. Kaufman was the hosâ€", Reicheld, a son. tess of a charmingly arranged Saimâ€"At Waterloo, April 1ist, to luncheon last Thursday, in honor of‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Saim, a son. Miss Emma Kaufman of Tokio. Dobbieâ€"At Kitchéner, April 2nd, to Japan, who is home on furlough. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dobbie, a son. Mr and Mrs. C. W. O‘Donnell moâ€" tored to Buffalo last week, where they were the guests of Mr. and Xrs. E. Zick for several days. Mr. North Kennedy of Upper Canâ€" ada College, Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy, is spending his holidays at his home on George street, Waterloo. The Empire Exhibition at Wemâ€" bley will be reopened to the public on May 6. The exhibition opened on April 23 last year, and was closed on Nov. 1. The receipts for the season were not up to expectations: hence it was decided to reâ€"open the exhibition this year. Mr#® 8. C. Tweed, Treasurer of the National Council of Women of Canada, has returned from Ottawa, where she attended a meeting of the Executive Committee. Mr. J. Sill Jones of Essex is an Easter visitor in Waterloo with Mrs. Jones at ‘"Bratton House" and his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Moyer, John street. ' Major and Mrs. G. A. Heather the Easter psaim, "This is which the Lord bath made: Lord‘s Day became an Easter|**"* % amuuw‘ Mrs. George C. H. Lang has ~poculiar insight they ©0U1d| qurned from a visit of several ( r triumph, Kaster joy! Come ye faithful, raise Quick Relief In case of broken Lenses, it is necessary to have quick relief in most cases. Your prescription can be filled here in shortest time You can‘t be optimistic with misty optics. G. W. GORDON Optometrist and Optician W) Ontaric 8t, &., Kitchener TO LECTURE iN GREAT BRIT ‘Toronto University, who left Thursâ€" where, beginning May 12, he will deâ€" liver the Sir George Watson lectures at the various university centres of Great Britain. The invitation to Bir Robert to deliver this series of lee tures is not only a high compliment lto the university president, but *o Canada as well. It is the first time the Watson .chair has been luodb; a Canadian. President Falconer will deal with various phases of The re lationship between Canada and the United States, and the lectures are to be published in book form. Mr. Louis Sattler, Mr. Rufus Sattâ€" ler and Mrs. J. C. Cress were visiâ€" }xor- in Toronto last week in attendâ€" ance at the Graduating Exercises of the School for nurses at the Toronâ€" to General Hospital, held in Convoâ€" cation Hall at the University of ‘Toronto. They also attended a reâ€" ception at Hart House on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Hilda M. Sattler, a member of the class. While very hearty congratulations are being extended to Mr. Frank 8. Routley on his well deserved promoâ€" tion as Manager of the Western Division of the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, at London, Ont., his many friends are loath to see him leave Kitchener. Of irreproachable per sonal character and of high princi pal, Mr. Routley has by his capaâ€" bility and sound judgment command* ed the absolute confidence of the patrons of the Company, thus not only maintaining, but increasing the high standing of the Company in this community. _ Mr. Routley has also proven himself to be a most nroâ€" gressive and public spirited citizen, and every movement tending to the welfare of this city has found in him a zealous supporter. Their hosts of Twinâ€"City friends will feel a distinct personal loss in the removal of Mr. Routley and his pojular young wife, who by her genial disposition has endeared herâ€" self to her many friends, and all will join in hearty good wishes for much bappiness and prosperity in their new home. . Staufferâ€"At Kitchener, April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Iryinâ€"Stauffer, a daughter. Wamboldâ€"At Kitchener, April 3, to Brainâ€"At Detroit Harbor Hospital, April 2, to Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Brain, nee Clara Conrad of Watâ€" erloo, a daughter. Edna Patricia. Gavinâ€"Millarâ€"At Kitchener, Mar. 31 By Rev. A. Imrie, Rose Millar of Kitchener, formerly of Hespeler. to Wm. J. Gavin of Kitchener. Poliockâ€"At Kenora, March 29, Mrs. Wm. J. Pollock, aged 70 yers. Webbâ€"At Guelph, March 30, Miss Robina Alice Webb, formerly a teacher at Margaret Ave. School, Kitchener. Langâ€"At Kitchener, April 1, Harold George, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang. Lehmanâ€"At Mt. Forest, March 30. Francis Lehman, aged 73 years Bowmanâ€"At Kitchener, March 31. Solomon Bowman, in his 84th year. Interment was made at St Jacobs cemetery. Nature has admirably fitted the body to fight against weakâ€" ness but there is need for a daily renewal of strength, which comes easiest through nourishment. . â€" is a practical aid to health and strength. If you are pale, underâ€" weight or weak, Scort‘s is the restorative that builds you up Nature‘s way Scott‘s Emulsion #coft & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. DAILY STRENGTH MARRIAGES BIRTHS. DEATHS itus s ~Wambold, a| mmm-h&.nm-q.'dhw: and and Mrs. Km# in the| are thousands of mm-mmuuc.uu-m mfiu’ fve months old son, Thomas Anâ€"| ways kept on hand in readit thony, who passed away April 1st| the least sign of any of the at Waterioo. The funeral was held| allments which affiict littk on Friday. Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets never ton on Sunday, .Mach 20th of Mrs. Peter McDonald, aged 66 years, & resident of Kitchener until two years ago. The funeral took place trom the home of her sonâ€"indlaw, Milton Schaefer, at Milverton. deathâ€" in Windsor of Mrs. William B. Gee, formerly Miss Marie Gildner of Kitchener. She leaves a husband and three daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gildner of Windsor, and sisters, Florence, May and Irene of Kitchener. The funeral took place Tuesday, March 31st. Edward D. Hill ‘The death took place at the K.â€"W. hospital on â€" Friday morning . of Edward D. Hill, aged 32 years, folâ€" lowing a weeks‘ illness. Deceased was employed as accountant at the Ames Holden Tire Company, Kitâ€" chener. He is survived by his parâ€" ents in England and a sister at Lonâ€" don, Ont. He was a member of the Dritish army during the war. Mrs. W. J. Pelz Death summoned a resident of Breslau on Monday morning in the person of Mrs. W. J. Pelz, following a ten days‘ illness of influenca. There survive a husband and six children, Floretta, Hazel, Lois, Wilâ€" liam, Harry and Merville, all at home; also a mother, one brother and ome sister. The funeral took place from the home of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Hurlbut at Preston on Wednesday afternoon. Alfred W. Fischer Twin City friends learved with deep regret of the death of a former well known citizen of Waterloo, in the person of Mr. Alfred W. Fischer, who passed away at a hospital in Detroit, following a serious operâ€" ation, on Tuesday, March 31. Deâ€" ceased, who was a son of the late Joseph R. Fischer, was a resident: of Waterloo for many years. He was employed here with the late George Moore Produce Co., and later with Valentine & Martin, shoe manufacturers. A number of years ago he moved to Detroit with his family where he has since resided. He is survived by a sorrowing wife andâ€"two â€"sons,â€"Raymond â€"andâ€"Franâ€" cls; atsoâ€" two brothersâ€"and two sis~ ‘lers. and mother, Mrs. Levi Grayâ€" bill, of Waterloo. The funeral took place on Friday morning from his late residence to the Detroit cemeâ€" ‘tery for interment. Those present at the funeral from Waterloo were deceased‘s mother, Mrs. Graybill, Mr. Joseph R. Fis‘ch- er, a brother, and Mr. Albert E. Hergott, a brotherâ€"indaw. Jonathan Good There passed away on . Monday morning, one of the county‘s most prominent citizens, in the person of Jonathan S. Good, at his home in Kitchener. Deceased, who was in his §4th year, was a resident of Kitchâ€" ener for the past 19 years and is the first of the immediate family to die within a period of sixty years. He had been in ill heaith for the past year, but had improved until he suffered a relapse six weeks ago. The late Mr. Good was born on the old Good homestead in 1841 and when a young man moved to Kanâ€" sas. He returned in 1906 and took up his residence in Kitchener. 8imon P. Bowman Friends and relatives in Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo and . district will learn with deep regret of the death of Simon P. Bowman, brother of Allen Bowman, exâ€"president of the Waterloo â€" Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and a former resident of Waterloo, which occurred at his home near Recondido, California, on The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon from his late residence where service was held. after which interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. * Surviving are his aged wife and three sons and three daughters. They are Eli of Los Angeles, Calif., Josiah and Jacob of Marion, Kan. Mrs. William Messner of Halstead, Kan., Mary and Agnes at home. An infant son, Albert, predeceased him sixty years ago. There are also surâ€" viving, seven brothers® and one stater. They are Mra. Catherine Erb of Waterloo, Isaac of Marion. Kan., David of Kansas City, Kan., Franklin of Waterloo, Elias of Kitâ€" chener, Dr. Ezrw» of Plainfield, N.J., Dr. M. H. Good of Kitchener and Dr. Robert of Chicago, 11. ' Mrs. Peter McDonaid % ire Insurance| ago that he and his family came or resldent of| to Recondido and built up the beauâ€" urred at his) tifal olive ranch west of town where Callfornia, on | they have resided since that time, Decensed ‘was| He was a citizen of the best type, to Simon B. beloved by all who knew him." © indigestion: break up colds and simple fevers; relieve calle and bring the baby through that dreadâ€" Tablets . never . do. harmâ€"always goodâ€"as they are guaranteed absoâ€" lutely free from any injurious drugs. ‘They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rumig and tamily‘ of Waterloo were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumig. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel, Sr. motored to Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lichti and family and Mr. Christian Erb were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kienappel motored to Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schweitzer called at the home of Mr. John B. Oesch on Thursday. A few young folks spent a pleasâ€" ant afternoon with their friend Miss Rdna Schweitzer on Sunday. Mr. Fred Schaddler of New Dunâ€" dee motored to Mr. John B. Oesch‘s on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yantzi of Baden were the guests at Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Wagler‘s on Sunday. Miss Clara Wagner visited with her friend Miss Sarah Wagler on Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagler visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Lies near Bamberg on Sunâ€" day. ; Mrs. Albert Roth and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Agnes Kraehling were business visitors at Waterloo and Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. ‘Andrew Straus was a visitor in Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe R. Herner and son Kenneth accompanied by Mr. Joseph Everett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snider in Blair on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Herb Lichti and family of Kossuth visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John, Everett over the week end. Sunday. ~Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Herner acâ€" companied by Annie and Noah Herâ€" ner motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gingerich of Baden on Miss Orillia Kienappel who was visiting a few days with her sister Mrs. Fred Meirous in Waterloo reâ€" turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Dietrich and family were busimess callers in Watâ€" erloo on Thursday. Mr. Peter Dietrich is busy haul ing posts to Waterloo. Bricker, whom he visited two years ago at Waterloo. He was highly esteemed and enjoyed good health until a year ago. . The funeral took place from the late residence near Escondido, Cal., on Wednesday, April ist, to the First Methodist Episcopal church at Escondido, where a simple but imâ€" pressive â€" service was held after pressive service was held | after which the remains were conveyel to San Diego for cremagion. The following report of Mr. Bowâ€" man‘s passing appeared in tha issue of the Escondido newspaper on Monday, March 30th,, and will be of interest to readers: Mr. Bowman was born in Water to0, Ontario, Canada, July 20, 1844, and in his early life had been an employse on the railroad. H‘s work was in the soliciting and business departments â€"of railroad work, in which he made a success beforé reâ€" tiring from that lne of duty and settling on a farm. It was 36 years at the family home a mile and a half west of this city at an early hour Monday morning, following an finess of complications and old age. His death came peacefully while he was sleeping in his bed. Mr. Bowman leaves to mourn his going his devoted wife, Eliza Bowâ€" man; also one daughter, Mrs. James Orr of Escondido, and two sons, Howard and Bert Bowman, of Los Angeles, Also three sisters, Mrs. Jonathan â€" Bowman, . Mrs. ‘Hcl;x Brubacher _ and _ Mrs. . Yeron Moyer, all of Kitchener, Ont., and two brothers, Allen Bowman of Preston and Noah Bowman of Winâ€" nipeg, Manitoba. T "Simon P. Bowman, aged 80 years, 8 months and 10 days, died SUNFISH LAKE United ‘States on the return journey , A captivating fourâ€"week tour of Western‘ Canada and the Pacific teachers and their friends this sumâ€" Mers ‘Those who take advantage of this trip will see the greatest scenery on the continentâ€"the Buffalo herd at Wainwright; ‘Jasper National Park, with â€" its _ unsurpassed© mountain scenery; Mount Robson, the highest pesak in the Canadian Rockies; the totem poles of Kitwanga and the mystic beauty of the Skeena River. At Prince Rupert the party trang fers from train to boat for the glorious water trip of. 750 miles through the sheltered Scenic Seas of the ‘North Pacific Coast to Vanâ€" cauver, Victoria and Seattle. On the return trip five wonderful days will be spent touring Yellowâ€" glone National Park by motor, with a‘ trip to Salt Lake City and three days at Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Then it‘s Denver, Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs and Lookout Mountain, before headâ€" ing for Chicago and Toronto. ‘The tour leaves Toronto July 9th, and you cannot afford to miss it. Full information, fares, etc., can be secured _ with â€" illustrated . booklet from A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, Martin Kerr, 4 Beuâ€" lah Ave., Hamfilton, or any Canaâ€" dian National Railways Agent. The Waterloo Saturday afternoon market continues to grow in favor with the people of Waterloo there being an increased number of buyers and farmers present and it was necâ€" essary to secure extra table accomâ€" modation to take care of the in: creased number of farmers who atâ€" tended. There was a plentiful supply of butter and eggs which sold at 25¢ to 28c per dozen and 30c to BIG CROWDS AT o 7 7 A big display is made of 1 SATIN CORDS, CAPITENSE. SILK CREPE DK CHENES, New Satin Faillie Corded Silkâ€"Corded Silk Crepe De Chenes in al on one side and Satin finish on the other, and most wanted shades, 40 it good weight, suitable for Suits, Wraps, wearing qualities, suitable : FEnsemble Dresses, etc.. 40 in. wide in fine Underwear, etc. Special (b}lavy BJ::, Black, Seal Brovm, Reseda ing from reen, , price special value .. FANCY FIGURED SIL KS * 54.50 $1o50’ 81075’ 32.0( omiih Sitiira soveiee "niatioiiins $2.15 ene, utiful colo mbina used as Frimmings, Waists or Liningâ€" CANTON b caogs in all th Coats for Ensemble Dresses, 40 in. wide, C oeanane Hhick Di $ uo l en dins fos i $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00, Biack. 40 in. wide. $3.50 * $5.00 $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 wmvmmmwu every‘ woman who loves Materials, A Wonderful Collection at moderate prices, TOUR TO Women‘s Beautiful lave ftarmcey Céke WATERLOO MARKET Nk, . PACIFIC LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ NEW SPRING DRESSES In New Materiaisâ€"Kasha, Sport Flannels, Bengalines, Satin Crepes, . Printed Crepes, Beautifully trimmed. Prices $12.50, $18.00, $26.50 °* $33.50 NEWEST SILKS FOR SPRING WEAR Our splendid stock of Ladies‘ New Spring Suits and Coats will appeal to every one who will make a careful inspection. Individual styles made exclusively for this store, values which cannot be matched when quality is considered, our prices are within the reach of everyone and the choice is such as will meet all require. LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ COATS In beautiful materials, smartly trimmed and silk lined. Sizes and Styles for everyone. Prices ments. . LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ SUITS in Fine French Cloths and Tweeds,. Very newest Easter Clothes $15, $17, $18.50, $25 * $50.00 22c per pound respectively, 81 U" which was practically disposed of at the close. A good supply of maple syrup offered was quickly bought 'Mlmmmw-umth.nqh’dm insiet uflflnM“fih“uflhnfl'utM garden this season. orders and phone calis promptly attended to, or call at our office at 12 King 8t. KEEP YOUR FEET OFF YOUR MIND $24, $30,. $40 * $62.50 wl at Very Moderate Prices GARDEN SEEDS OniariqSeed C. _ n on o er en es s o0 stt Leading Surgeon Chiropodist and Foot Specialist will be at the Walper House, KITCHENER APRIL 18th and 19th Consultation Free on all Foot Trouble. Xâ€"RAY TREATMENTS. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE. Charges surprisingly moderate on all treatmentsâ€"Absolutely no Pain. ROOM 104 â€" Walper House respectively, all of SILK CREPE DE CHENES. Silk Crepe De Chenes in all the newest and most wanted shades, 40 in. wide, good wearing qualities, suitable for Dresses, fine Underwear, etc. Special prices rangâ€" ing from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 CANTON CREPES. Canton Crepes in all the wanted new shades, Tarrigan, Brick Dust, Hennah, Red, Cocoa, Brown, Sand, Navy Blue and Dr. F. P. Swartz up at $2.50 to $3.00 per gallon. There was also considerable fowl and vegâ€" etables land meats ‘bfferet which found ready buyers. / TORONTO newest shades. ONTAllfli <