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Among the souvenirs of Canada which the Westminster Choir boys will take back to England will be a pair of snowshoes and moccasins each, presented to them when they were guests of the Hudson Bay Comâ€" pany, Winnipeg. This is only one of the expressions of welcome which the visiting choristers have received. At Montreal, E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, had a supply of Laura Secord candy deâ€" livered to them and at Saint John and Fredericton gifts of lunch basâ€" kets were brought by the chapters of the Daughters of the Empire. In honor of Mrs. Lay, sister of Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada, Madame Rodolphe Leâ€" mieux entertained at a charmingly arranged luncheon in the Speaker‘s Chambers of the House of Com:â€" mons, Ottawa. Among Torontonians attending the first Drawingâ€"Room held by His Excellency the Governorâ€"General and Viscountess Willingdon on Sasurday night of last week were Mrs. Duncan MacDougaid and her daughter, Miss Marie MacDougald. Mrs. W. D. Ross, wife of the Lieutâ€" enantâ€"Governor of Ontario, and Miss Isobel Ross, will be in Ottawa on Saturday of this week to attend the Drawingâ€"Room. Much sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Moore, Galt, in the loss of their mother, who with her late husband and family were highly esteemed reâ€" sidents in Waterloo for several years. 4 MOORERâ€"At her home, 2 Crescent Road, Galt, Ont., on Thursday, February 17, 1927, Catherine Moore, wife of the late William Moore, in her 84th year. The Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie )h(. Prime Minister, held a recepâ€" tion at "Laurier House" on Wednesâ€" day night of last week, when the guests had the honor of meeting His Excellency tite Governorâ€"General and the Viscountess Willingdon. The guests included all the Cabinet Minâ€" isters and members of the House of Commons, who are in Ottawa for the session, with their wives and daughters. The Prime Minister was assisted in receiving by his sister, Mrs. Lay of Barrie. Major Hume Crouyn, President of The Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" pany of Canada, Waterloo, Ont., and Mrs. Cronyn sailed last week on the Cedric for Liverpool. Mré. J. H. Webb and Mrs. Wm. Hogg® left on Tuesday for Toronto where they will be joined by Mrs. T. H. Hall on & holiday trip to Selling Out! Stamped on every shoet,made At Cost and Below in one heary Get Yours NOW and SAVE Moncy! $18 YALUES AT .............â€"â€" §0 75 $21 YALUES AT ........â€"...~ $12.0698 . $30 VALUES AT ......lls> gofB SELLING OUT ALL WINTER OVERCOATsS 78 KING ST. WEST Social and Personal KABEL‘S Special Bargains On All Lines Birthday Party.â€"A pleasant evenâ€" ing was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Otterbein on Saturâ€" day evening when about twenty friends gathered at their home and tendered him a surprise on the occaâ€" sion of his birthday. The evening was spent pleasantly in card playing. The prizes were awarded to Mr. Arthur Sattier for the luck number and consolation to Mrs. Ed. Huehn. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr| Leander Bauman of the office staff of the Waterloo Trust and Savâ€" ings Company, Kitchener, who has been suffering from an acute attack of trheumatic fever for the last three weeks, is reported much improved. This will be pleaging news to his host of Twinâ€"City friends. Mrs. W. D. Euler and Mrs. W. M. Euler have returned from an exâ€" tended visit in Chicago,, the health of the former being very much imâ€" proved. Mrs. Derwent Kinton and two chilâ€" dren of Toronto are visitors in Watâ€" erloo, the guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, George St. Mrs. A. B. McBride has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Middleâ€" ton at Clinton, Ont. Mrs. McBride was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Middleton, who is spending a few days in Waterloo. W aterlo6, Ontario Miss Jessie Bruce has returned to Guelph after a week‘s visit with her sisters At "Carrick House" Waterloo. yo & dn +R F2 : 4 PA R W Peen P The staif of The Mutual Life of 'm and other items as told by tamada wes nlcrtained y Mr. W.\i Waterloo Chronicle correspondents _ H. Somerville on Tuesday, Feb. 15.| ; W C * + ‘,‘ f The .‘-{,’ numbering â€" about _ t wo | *@®@W@Wnndrmandeenmnanemensunomennedy estenmee qufueegienneant neton anentubrenti hundred, ‘were received at the enâ€"|@ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" @jhome of bis parents last Mondi trgnce to the assembly hall by Mr.| { NEW HAMBURG | | The funeral was held on Thursd and Mrs. Somerville, assisted by Mr.|@ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" #}afternoon with service at the hou and Mrs. J. M. Laing. ‘The hall was |â€" (Continued from Page 1) ° followed by interment in Riversi especially attractive for the occaâ€"| Katherine Straugh, of New Hamburg) cometery.. He leaves his widow a sion, the â€"decorations being most| was united in marriage to George|one daughter, Violet, besides 1 colorful and appropriate Dancing} Hdward Grundenberger, of Detroit,| parents to mourn his passing. T and cards provided an enjoyable|son of Mr. Edward Grundenberger| sympathy of the community is . evening‘s entertainment, with Mul d the late Mrs. Grundenberger of| tended to them in their sad berea lins‘ Orchestra furnishing excellent ;te' Hamburg. Rev. H. F. Grubn| ment, music for the many dancers. Bridge| performed the ceremony and the| Death of Mrs. Henry Brodrecht. and Five Hundred were participated| wedding music was played by Mis8 | There passed away at her home he in by many of the members and their| Frances Brazier. The bride, who | on Thursday at noon, Elizabe wives. ‘The prize winners in bridge| was unattended, looked charming in | Schmidt, widow of the late Hen were Mrs. Harold Good and Mr. H.|a dress of rose bloom cicotte crepe, Brodrecht, in~ her 83rd year. S W. Wagner. Theâ€"high scores in Five | made in tiered style with large boW | haq been i}} with an attack of pne Hundred were turned in by Mrs. H.|of velvet ribbon. Her corsage"was of | monia and owing to her advanc E. Wellein and Mr. P. Fisher. Ophelia roses and fern. AfI@! IRHeivaars mowse suiifea anlll ua o oll 0 Lady Willingdon‘s Sister Passes Away in England Word has been received of the death in England of Lady Maybelle Egerton, eldest sister of Lady Willingdon. Miss Phyllis Egerton, a daughter of Lady Egerton, is at present visiting Government House. |ea uce u0o 2o 0e 2 oo en 00 enA eA KITCHENER NEIDELBERG * 690¢ (Continued from Page 1) ° | Katherine Straugh, of New Hamburg | was united in marriage to George Kdward Grundenberger, of Detroit, son of Mr. Edward Grundgenberger the late Mrs. Grundenberger of wv Hamburg. Rev. H. F. Gruba performed the ceremony and the wedding music was played by Miss Frances Brazier. The bride, who was unattended, looked charming in a dress of rose bloom cicotte crepe, made in tiered style with large bow of velvet ribbon. Her corsagewas of Ophelia roses and fern. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rohfritsch. Later the young couple left on a trip, the bride wearing a silver muskrat coat with Isabella fox collar over a dress of rose broadcloth with rose biege hat. Mr. ‘nnd Mrs. Grundenberger will take | up their residence in Detroit ;yndi | have the best wishes of their many | friends in New Hamburg. ] Goes to Gait.â€"Rev. C. C. Anderâ€" ! son, pastor of the local Baptist | Church for the past five years, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday evening, and left wigh his family this week for Galt where he has taken the pastorate of the South Water Street Baptist Church. Rev. Anderson is a very forceful and able preacher and his many friends here were sorry to see him leave, but wish him and his family unbounded success in their new field. Previous to his departure Rev. Mr. Anderson was presented by the juniors of the church with a handsome club bag and on Wednesday evening of lnst‘ week the church as a whole made another presentation of a fine chlme’ clock to their departing pastor. Mr.l L. G. Pequegnat acted as chairman and made a neat address. The preâ€" sentation was made by Louise Bettâ€" ‘ger. and Rev. Anderson thanked the _congregation most cordially for the presentation and for the coâ€"operaâ€" ltlon with him during his pastorate here. The congregation was repreâ€" sented by Messrs. 8. Luckhart, \Henry Schaefer and Lorentz Schmidt. The Sunday School was represented by Harry Hostetler and 1the B.Y.P.U. by Miss Bettger, the \men's class by Joseph Bowman and Herbert Kropf, the ladies‘ class by ‘Mlss Bauer, the W.M.C. by Mrs. H. Kalbfleisch, and the choir by Mr. E. 8. Bechtel. â€" Death of William Goetz.â€"Mr. Wilâ€" liam Goetz of St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Goetz of this town, passed away at his home about 7 o‘clock last Sunday evening after a few hours‘ illness, It was at first thought that he was a victim of alâ€" eoholic poisoning, but a post mortem examination showed no symptoms of such being the case. Deceased had been a resident of St. Marys for the past eighteen years. He was born in East Zorra 48 years ago and spent his boyhood days in the New Hamâ€" burg Manufacturing Co. plant and was also employed as a dieâ€"maker in the Electric Meter and Stamping Works here. He had a host of friends in New Hamburg who were sorry to hear of Nis sudden demise. The remains were brought to the Mrs. Cowan of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lightheart here. Jhe Cost of SELLING limits your j PÂ¥ ROFITS Ev RBell Telephorte is a agfibm«s“m Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Personâ€"toâ€" Person calls now find that they reach the person they want with Station~â€" toâ€" Station calls. They are quickâ€" er and cheaper. is the cost of selling, more than the cost of production, that limits profits. Timeâ€"saving â€" machinâ€" ery keéps down proâ€" duction costs. Timeâ€" saving machinery is just as importaut to keep down _ selling costs. "Use the Bell to sell," and you will increase sales at much less cost. Merchants and manuâ€" facturers are beginâ€" ning to realize that it DISTRICT ROFITS ~_~~ Social Eveningâ€"The New Dundee Women‘s Institute held their social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. Hilborn on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. _ About fifty ‘members and friends enjoyed the splendid proâ€" gram and social hour spent |toâ€" gether. *\ Rev. and Mrs. Meadows gnd Una Joyce visited with Rev. and Mrs. Saiple at Kitchemer on Monday. Miss Stella Schmidt of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schmidt. A number from the Â¥illage attendâ€" ed the New Hamburg carnival on Monday night. Carnival and. Skating. â€" A good crowd attended the skating party held in the" local rink on Tuesday night. * Don‘t f« held on S Personals. Will Hold Banquet. â€" The first meeting of the newly organized Men‘s Club will be held in the form of a banquet at the New Dundee Hotel on Friday night, Fob. 25, at 8 o‘clock. The speaker of the evenâ€" ing will be Rev. G. T. Munro of Kitâ€" chener and his subject will be "The background of Scottish national life and the Land Guilds of Scotland. The membership has now reached fortyâ€"fve. Mr. Louis Lienhardt of Kitchener called on friends here last Tuesday. A number of local persons attendâ€" ed the auction sale held by Joseph Miller near Wellesley last Thursday. Bornâ€"On Feb, 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Allar Leis, a son. _. Chas. Hartleib of Kitchener and Carl Hartleib of Stratford were busiâ€" ness visitors here on Monday. Mrs. Otto Kress and son Elmer visited friends in Shakespeare for a few days. . Robert Moser was a business visi tor to Linwood on Saturday. Serious Fire Averted.â€"Last Monâ€" day while starting a gasoline engine at Emil HohI‘s saw and chopping mill, the gas tank exploded which resulted in flames w#tting fire to the mill. Only through quick action of neighbors who arrived on the scene was the fire got under control. Mr. Hohl suffered burns to his face and hands. Personals. A number from here attended the auction sale held by Isaac Wagler near St. Agatha last Tuesday. Louis Esbaugh was a business visitor to Waterloo last Monday. Moved to New Home. â€" George Dorscht moved his household effects into the house purchased from Robâ€" ert Moser in the village here last Tuesday and Robert Moser moved onto the farm purchased from Mr. Dorscht. Mrs. Wm. Diétrich of Waterloo spent a few fay» with her‘parents here. Reeve Fred Debus attended a meeting. of the County Roads Comâ€" mission at Kitchener last Wednesâ€" day, at which the road program for the coming year was discussed by the nfembers of the commission. The Kitchener Tigers defeated the local juniors in a friendly,game of hockey here last Friday night by the score of 54. Death of Mrs. Henry Brodrecht.â€" ‘There passed away at her home here on ‘Thursday at "noon, Elizabeth Schmidt, widow of the late Henry Brodrecht, in~ her 83rd year. She had been il with an attack of pneuâ€" monia and owing to her advanced years never rallied from the attack. Deceased was born in Rochester, N. Y., on September 25th, 1884, â€"but spent her younger days in New Dunâ€" idee. On January 25th, 1863, she was _married to Henry Brodrecht and since had been an esteemed resident of New Hamburg. She was a faith ful member of the R. C. Church and was: dearly beloved by a large circle of friends. Her husband predeceased her last May, and_she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Oscar Merner o{j Kitchener and ‘Mrs. A. MacNally of Brantford, and one son, Wilfred ot‘ Detroit, besides eleven grandchilâ€" dren and 14 great grandchildren. She is also survived by four brothers and one sister, Frank Schmidt of Galt, Joseph of Detroit, Charles of Indiâ€" ana, Alex of Kitchener, and Mrs. F. Forler of Kitchener, The funeral was held on Monday, February 21st at 9.30 o‘clock to the R. C. church and cemetery, News Notes. home of bis parents last Monday. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon with service at the house, followed by interment in Riverside cemetery.. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Violet, besides his parents to mourn his passing. The sympathy of the community is exâ€" tended to them in their sad bereaveâ€" ment. forget "the carnival to be Saturday night, Feb. 26. NEW DUNDEE BAMBERG Among the mourners from a disâ€" tance present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soehner, Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Ziegler, Elkton, Mich., Mr. Carl Ziegler, Deâ€" troit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, | Mount Forest, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ziegâ€" ler and daughters, of Clifford, Mr. and Mrs, L Soehner, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kroft, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Soehner, Stratford, Mrs. Minnie Ziegler and Titus Ziegâ€" ler, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bechtel, Breslau, Miss Mary Ziegler, of Guelph, Mrs. Clayton Widder, Mrs. Walter Sutton and Miss Addie Ziegler of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosz and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hackerty of Drayton, Mr. Albert Krauter and Mr. Isreal Brubacher of Heidelberg. filllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllfllll!,llllllll:lll!llIlllllllHlllilHilliiIl!!m!lllllllilli LHHnI Successful Saleâ€" Mr. Jos. Miller had a splendid auction sale last Thursday and will soon leave for Waterloo where he intends to work at masonry. Personals. Mr. W. J. Finlayson _spent the weekâ€"end and Sunday with friends near Seaforth. Miss Capling spent a few days of last week at home with her parents in Shakespeare. Mr. Peter A. Wagner is on a busi ness trip to Toronto for a few days Houses Sold. â€" Mr. Geo. Berscht purchased the home of Mrs. J. Hamel recently and will take posâ€" session of it in the near future. Mrs. J. Hamel is disposing of her household effects by public auction some time next month and will give up housekeeping. She intends makâ€" ing her future home with Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz. Laid to Rest.â€"The funeral of the late Fred Soehner was held at his home on Tuesday, Feb. 15th, to the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. A. Gallâ€" meler of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran church officiated. The pallbearers were the three sons and three sonsâ€" inâ€"law, Peter, Henry and Jake, and Charles Schedewitz, Arnold Kaminâ€" ski and Harry Hoffman of Kitchener. Mrs. Ezra Maurer is improving after a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Jacob Speis spent last Tuesâ€" day in Toromto. The two weeks‘ series of meetings in the Evangelical Church closed on Friday evening. s PHONE 2600 ALL DEPTS. Prices on Rugs Lower Than Ever Before 9x9 Guaranteed LINOLEUM RUGS $11.00 For Kitcfien, Dining Room, etc., fine heavy quality, will not crack, and guaranteed to keep their color. New Silk Gurtain NETS AND GAUZE Shown in 36" and 50" widths in natural Ecru and Gold shades for Livâ€" ing Rooms and Dining Rooms at lower prices. L 75¢, $1.00 * $1.75 *4 Armstrong Tile Inilaid Linoleums [lame j tlasmncy Cé Guaranteed first quality coverings at much lower prices. Every New Lang Treacy and Co‘s 2nd. Floor Specials WELLESLEY #tent 0e UTerzer Dt angt tE aretrooome nosove on e naitemencene t vc:ieut Mr. Jerry Break has purchased a Pontiac coach. ~ Miss Lily Raer of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Rev. 0. Burkholder left last Saturâ€" day for Goshen, Ind., accompanied | Flooring 8 becraanctaas On Saturday evening the Stove Pipe League had ay open and tmâ€" teresting discussion on phonology. Personals. Hockeyâ€"Our hockey club looks as good as new since Beaverdale Handâ€" efthem a liberal coat of kalsomine. The locals were defeated 5â€"0 by the Beaverdaleâ€"Roos Hill combines in a clean exciting exhibition of hockey. The Tigers should have had a trio of goals in the first period, but they could not locate the net. The Bresâ€" lau boys, who are teen aged boys with the exception of three, put up a good Zame against their heavier and more experienced opponents. The locals will meet the Blair Horâ€" nets in a twoâ€"game series for the right to meet Bpaverdale or Rose: ville. 4â€"yds. wide â€" Sq. yard $75, $1.00 and $1.20 Can be cut to any deâ€" sired room leng t h. Choice of many patterns Finest quality, guaranâ€" teed no seconds. PRINTED LINOLEUM Oak Flooring to cover a room & 10 & 10 f6. ssmc § : snemets s $7.50 s $18.00, $24.00, $35.00, $50 * $150 Our Rug Department is now ready with a selecâ€" tion of Rugs never before displayed at a price never before equalled. Famous makes, finest patterns and weaves. Choite of hundreds of newest designs and colorings of Wilton Rugs @ Staine‘s Marble and Jaspe Inlaids 82 in. MENNONITE SHAWLS $12.00 at .............. GCO &f $36 in., for â€" forters, a yd. . Phone 127 BRICKER â€"GERMANN CO. LTD. H. J. HALL & SONS KITCHENER, ONT. SHAKER _FLANNEL Everything in Lumber at . at attern COTTONADE GINGHAMS Oak BRESLAU CHINTZ are here shown. in Motif designs, also neat fifured panels of English makes at interesting prices. Kitchener $1.85, $2.25 t Waterloo New Silk Panels GCurtain De,pt. Bright, Fine Quality Cretonne Curtains * Pure White:C urtains with _ exquisitely colored borders, complete with rufâ€" fled Valence. $1.35 * $4.50 »~ Fancy: Bordered Curtains iedE ANndmeAnuUntmnNONnn Gas Spoiled Sleep _ Made Her Dizzy Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika reâ€" lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. Learn‘s Drug Store. "For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headâ€" aches and dizzy spells The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest well."â€"Mrs. B. Brinkley. by Manasseh Baer, who expects to visit there and also at Philadelphia, Pa. per yard 30c, 50c, 75e and $1.00. T2 in. BLACK DUCHESS SILK $2.00 AF .....Z........ 51.39 BE crvsrarersesssecriontense: $1.00 Drive in with your batteryâ€" ANY BATTERY. We will give it a thorough inspection. If a repair is Weeded we will tell you exactly what it is and what it will cost. And we back up good awork with a guarantee. Come in and ask us about our low prices on new batteries. Scbhweitz>r Electric Storage Batteries "Everything Electrical" 84 King St. â€" Phone 633 WATERLOP _ SPEGIALS MEN‘S FINE SHIRTS , PROMPT SERVICE We keep your Battery fit. CRUMMS ~PRINTS 200 REMNANTS UNBLEACHED SHEETING At Low Prices. from Our USL. on nonr e 5'90‘ I & ;“.,' $6.00 panel