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Cook‘s Regulating Compound e e "Founder of Royal City Chopped Down First Tree 100 Years Ago Poet, novelist and great Canadian colonizer, who one hundred years ago, April 23rd, 1827, chopped the first maple on the site of the future Royal City, and with impressive solemmity christened the settlement Guelph, after the reigning family. His son, Sir Alexander Galt, was one of the Fathers of Confederation. In August, 1824, Galt became asâ€" sociated with the Canada Company, in the capacity of secretary, and also as one of the five commissionâ€" ers to value the lands to be purâ€" chased. In the making of Guelph he took a great pleasure. A souvenir of him remains there in the shape of "The Priory," the log structure put up especially for him, and which as the years went on grew picturâ€" esque in the eyes of Canadians. Prince Henry, 27 Prince ‘Henry, the third son of the King and Queen, is twentyâ€"seven toâ€"day Easter weather in spite of the lowâ€" threatening to provent the usual Fashion parade of Raster hats and finery,. So that with the shining forth of Old Sol, on Easter Monday also, all who so desitred, were able to sally out, and could we not all realize the buoyant, "uplift" feoling abroad in the very air of this seaâ€" son ,which is typical of Faith Triamâ€" whant and Hope fulfilled, as also of the Happiness that follows the sad times of sorrowing and disciplining (severe it often seems) in the School of Life. To all, Raster brings hope and a sense of freedom and joyousness, and our hearts are in agreement with the poet who put it thus:â€" "‘The year‘s at the Spring; And day‘s at the morn; Morning‘s at seven; The hillâ€"side‘s dewâ€"pearled; The lark‘s on the wing; ‘The snail‘s on the thorn; God‘s in His Heavenâ€" All‘s right with the world." Toric Glasses, and know what real comfort means. And you will find Tait‘s prices for Glasses much less than you expected. T AlTC‘S OPTICALPARLORS ; CLEARANCE of all Broken Lines. Newest Styles Included. 95¢ Hose Shoe Sale WOLVERINE ___ DETROIT | _ A HOTEL OF CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED N THE HEART OF THE CiTY Glasses 86 King W. Agnew‘s Boot Shop Let them be Tait‘s Zeiss Biâ€" 500 ROOMS $2828Q SINGLE EACH WITH BATH _ & CIRCULATINS iCE WaTee Your Next 14 King 8t. W., Kitchener AND HOTEL THE COOK MEDICINE C TORONTO.ONT. (Forme1y Winda No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3 per box. Bold 13' all druu'uu.'m sent revaid on receipt of price. g’m pamphlet. _ Address: Phone 3634 A_ safc, reliable regulating nedicine. Bold in thrce des rées of strongthâ€"No. i, §1; Agnew‘s Month End To Match Any Shoe Kitchener NNCGUIIIIININC: Mrs. Hedley Hilborn of New York is a visitor in Waterloo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackney, John street. The Navy League of Canada is commemorating the neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forâ€" gotten anniversary of Zeebrugge, an Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Woodstock has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Rumpel, during the past week. The Bishop of London in company with the Duke of York, recently atâ€" tended a demonstration which was given by Boy Scouts and Girl Guides at Christ church, New Zealand. l Congratulations and best wishes {for many happy returns of the day ‘to Mrs. H. C. Hilborn, Church street, who celebrated her birthday last Friday by a happy family gathering. The Duchess of York is responâ€" sible for a revolution aboard the battle cruiser Renown, not in the naval order sense, but on the amuseâ€" ment side. She is very fond of the Charleston and during the dances aboard ship has favored that dance rather more than any other. The bluejackets who have watched the dancing parties are now sedulously practicing the step and have decidâ€" ed to abolish the hornpipe from their program below decks. / The Misses MacKenzie of Waterâ€" loo were the guests of Linwood friends and relatives over Easter. Mr. Percy Currie of The Mutual Life staff spent his Easter holiq;:ys at his home in Cornwall. Her Excellency Viscountess Wil lingdon has graciously accepted the honorary presidency for Canada of the King‘s Daughters. Recently in Vancouver Lady Willingdon visited the King‘s Daughters and was preâ€" sented with a bouquet. The King and General Booth The King received General Booth in audience, when his Majesty heard with keen interest of the various activities of the Salvation Army at home and overseas, particularly of what <the Army is doing for the migration of boys to Canada and Australia. Mr. R. O. Deppisch of Florida, reâ€" turned home on Thursday after an absence of three years. Mr. W. Laurier Reidel of the Bank of Montreal staff of Waterloo, has been transferred to the London branch, leaving for that city last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Trumpour and Miss Vera Trumpour of London were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trumpour, Allan street, Waterioo. Mrs. Fred Trumpour acâ€" companied the party home, for a week‘s visit at their homes in Lonâ€" don, Ont. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Bolton Reade of London, Ont., were week end visiâ€" tors in Waterloo, the guests of his mother, Mrs. W. M." Reade, George street. Guests at Last of Pre Easter Mrs. Alf Lippert and her Commitâ€" tee of the Catholic Women‘s League sent a contribution of fresh pineâ€" apples to the Freeport Sanatorium as an Easter treat for the staff and patients. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Wells have arrived home from a much enâ€" joyed holiday trip to Florida®of sevâ€" eral weeks, .rcturufi:; home by Deâ€" troit, where they paid a visit to their son ‘Theoph., who is making good as an Architect in this city of magnificent buildings. last of her preâ€"Waster At Homes. Theâ€" Spanish _ Ambassador was among the ghests, who also includâ€" ed the High Commissioner for South Africa and Mrs. Smit, and a large uumber of visitors from the Overâ€" seas Dominions. Lady Shaughnessy and the Hon. Margaret Shaughnes sy, Lady O‘Hagan, Mary Lady Lawâ€" rence, Major ~and Mrs. George Heather, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Lemieux and Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. At Momes of Mrs. Amery Mrs. Amery, the wife of the Seo w In use for 66 years, trating ofl takes the pain right out, and ends the misory. doesn‘t butn the skin, # institation, When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sctatica or rheumatism Ouch! Backachs! Rub Lumbago Away ‘"‘No, sah," declared~ Rastus, "Ah ain‘t any too safe at home as it is." Rastus Jackson, a thoroughly marâ€" ried darky, was one day approached by a life insurance agent. In the death of Miss Hattie Roos, sister of Mrs. George Davidson of Kitihener and Mrs. Maggie Erb and Mrs. T. Hepburn of Preston, at her residence, Frederick street, Kitchâ€" ener, last Saturday afternoon, April }23rd the community has been called upon to mourn the loss of one who has made a place for herself in the hearts of a very large circle of friends in the Twinâ€"City, which is won only by those who have the virtues jof a Christian c’lmnctelt.‘ Her life was crowded with associaâ€" tions and memories, which will be of great comfort to her sorrowing relatives and friends. Miss Roos was a splendid type of a lovable Christian woman, who adorned her home â€"with true womanly graces, and was beloved and esteemed by her hosts of friends in the Twinâ€" City. She was a faithful worker in the church, and every good cause received her warm suppoft. Much loving sympathy goes out to the beâ€" reaved ones in their hour of sorrow. . Six recent graduates of the Uniâ€" ted Church Deaconess Training School were honored guests of the executive of the W.M.S. of the Uniâ€" ted Church at the close of their meeting in the Wesley Buildings yesterday â€" afternoon,~ when . Mrs. John McGillivray received, and Miss Winnifred Thomas, Principal of the school, introduced the graduates. Dr. Catharine Whittier, a member of the class, who is going to Central India, was unable to be present. The other gradustes were Miss De light Hilliard of Kitchener, who will go to Central India; Miss ‘Kate Rutherford of Leith, Ont., who goes to Africa; Miss Annie Bratley of Haileybury, who is geing to Africa; Miss Mary Mansfield of Watford, to Africa; Miss Marion Townsend of Summerside, P‘EL, to Home Misâ€" sions in Toronto; Miss Florence‘ «Capsey of Northern Alberta, to Wah-] \stac. Mrs. T. H. Hall and daughter Phyllis have returned to Toronto after spending Easter at the home of Mrs. J. H. Webb, Wiliow street. GRADUATES ARE GUESTS OF EXEUTIVE OF W.M.8. List of Seven Who Are Leaving for Mission Fields. Mr. North Kennedy of Upper Canâ€" ada College, Toronto, spent his Easâ€" ter holidays at his home in Waterâ€" loo. Mr. J. . Haight, K.C., has returned to Waterloo, after a very enjoyable holiday of several weeks on‘ the Mediterranean. Miss Jennie Lee spent the week end a Roy S. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Catherine and Mrs. London spent Sunday 282 CANADIAN W©EESE ARE TAGGED BY MINER Following his usual annyal pracâ€" tice, Jack Miner, the naturalist, this year tagged and liberated 282 Canaâ€" dian wild geese. Of this number he found that 21 bore the Miner sancâ€" tuary tags of previous years. Fourâ€" teen. were tagged in 19%6, five in 1924 and oue in 1923, while one old war baby with a tag of 1918 boasted at least nine years of flying sumâ€" mers. event which gloriously euriched the annals of the British Navy, by holdâ€" ing their,annual banquet in the Crystal ballroom of the King Edâ€" ward Hotel on Saturday. His Honor the Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor and Mrs. William D. Ross reâ€" ceived at Government House on Thursday, April 21, and Tuesday, April 26, from 4 till 6 o‘clock. months. This is done to allow the clerks of the various stores to enjoy a half holiday once a week for the summer, The people of Waterico and surrounding district are there fore requested to do their Wednes day buying in the morning. will has you stiffened up, don‘t suffer! Get a 35 cent bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little jn your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and the soreness and lameness is gone. : of Brantford guest of Mrs. and daughter Blackwell of in Waterloo. every "I can move an amendment, can I not?" he asked. The chairman ruled that he could, and Mr. Mess proceeded to explain that while he had no amendment, he simply wantâ€" ed to illustrate the absurdity of not allowing discussion. May 1 ask whether the district from which this resolution comes use cadet uniâ€" forms: The reply was in the negaâ€" tive, and Mr. Mass pointed out that the measure was optional, and that there was no reason why the assoâ€" elation should accopt a resolution from a county not using uniforms and force. those ideas on those who considered cadet training a good to the south, and he was of the opinion that any form of cadet training was making her obnoxious to these neighbors. _ The meeting declared itself in faâ€" vor of voting on the motion without any further debate, and, when Rev. Mr. Mess rose to speak, he was called to order. Alively discussion marked the presentation and final defeat by the Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Section of the Ontario Educational Associaâ€" tion of the annual resolution depreâ€" cating the use of cadet uniforms in the schools as not tending to "proâ€" mote peace and the ideals of peace." ’An attempt was made to have the resolution voted on by the meeting without discussion but was frusâ€" trated by Rev. R. D. Mess, of Lonâ€" don, who was not going to have & resolution railroaded through until both sides of the question had been presented, he said. The motion was presented by Anson Groh of the Waterloo County Association, who declared that the use of uniforms tended to make the children imagine enemies and was destructive of the principles of peace. John Steckle, seconding the motion, declared that children were being given the insinct for war long before they were in a position to realize its horrors. Canada, he pointed out, had a peaceful neighbor Waterioo County Representatives Go on Record as Opposed to Cadet Movement in Schools. Mrs. Jacob Rahn, Waterloo, is in tife K.â€"W. Hospital suffering from sgrious injuries to her head and ‘and body as a result of a serious accident on Sunday afternoon. The accident happened near the corner of Mount Hope and Park Sts., Kitâ€" chener, where a large Cadillac car owned by Mr. Brown and driven by Mr. Gillies of Stratford struck a Ford sedan driven by Jacob Rahn. The occupants of the car included Jacob Rahn and his wife and young son, and Mrs. John Simpson and two children, all of whom. except Mrs. Rahn escaped with a severe shaking up and minor cuts and bruises. LIVELY DISCUSSION ON CADET QUESTION WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY Send your orders to the office, 98 Erb St. West, or phone 103, or may be left at John Bruegeman‘s tailor shop where they willâ€" receive prompt attention. ‘The new proâ€" prietor, Mr. Gies. solicits a liberal share of the business of the buying public of Waterloo and surrounding district. See ad on page five of this week‘s issue. Mrs. Jacob Rahn of Waterloo Lies in K.â€".W. Hospital Suffering From Injuries. Mr. Anthony Gies of St. Jacobs desires to announce to the general public of Waterloo and district that he purchased the coal and wood business conducted by Seagramâ€" Fawcett Co. for the past few years. The business in future will be known as the ‘Waterloo Coal and Feed Company. The new company will also sell lime, coment, and conâ€" duct a general feed store. Wheat will be bought, while hay, straw, flour, feeds, seeds and poultry supâ€" plies will be handled. Our specialâ€" ties will be corn, bran, grains, beet pulp and poultry supplies. The temâ€" porary quarters at the Masseyâ€" Harris agency has been moved to 98 Erb St. West. The stationing committe6 of the Evangelical Conference at Sebringâ€" ville has submitted its report. Rev, J. P. Hauch, the able and faithful pastor of the Waterloo Evangelical church, will stay for a fourth term. Church, Kitchener, while Rev. M. L. Wing of Listowel will take charge of the pastoral work at Bridgeport. Rev. J. B. Dengis of Stratford will be stationed at Calvary Church, Kitchener, SEAGRAMâ€"FAWCETT COAL BUSINESS SQLD TO ANTHONY GIES New Proprietor Will Do Business Under Name of Waterioo Coal â€" _ and Feed Co. L. Wing to be Pustor of Barthel at Zlon. _ l In no other disease does the blood mmcmes ‘â€"l-o_.oth‘um‘ohmo-l of nmmanmennininmantonmmdttmnientttmntmnntmtaattttniiitit U OO UA EO CBP ce en Om e e EXODUS HALTS C. R. Taggart, United States Conâ€" sul at London, Ont., stated that there has been a tremendous falling off in the number of Canadians seeking to make their homes in the United States. In the first three months of 1926 applications were made to this office by 1,027 persons who desired to live in the United States. In the first three months of the present year the number of such applicants had fallen to 491. The Gentiemaniy Fiapper In Japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by looking at her hair. In America you can‘t even tell if it‘s a girl! You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Company, Brockvillé, Ont. who says:â€""For .years I was troubled with rheumatism. The pains were not continuous but they ai ways returned, and kept getting worse. I tried soâ€"called electric beits and many medicines, bn; did not get more than temporary relief. Only those who have suffered from this trouble will realize what I sufâ€" fered at times. I had begun to deâ€" spair of getting better when a friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In a short time I could feel this medicine helping me so I gladly continued taking the pHls and soon found that every trace of the trouble had disappeared and there was a great improvement in my general health. It is now two years since l‘ took Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and I have not had the least twinge of the trouble in that time. That is why“ I confidently recommend the pills to other sufferers." ! thin but it is loaded with impurities â€"reumatic poisons. ‘Without the crease, the inflamed joints swell and the patient becomes a cripple. Most treatmonts simply aim to keep down the pain, hence with every unfavorâ€" able condition a renewed attack folâ€" To cast out rhenmatism the blood must be enriched and the rhoumatic poisons driven out with the natural secretions of the hoedy. This can best be‘ done through a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which have a specific action on the blood, giving it new richness and redness. Thouâ€" sands have tried this treatment with beneficial results. That every sufâ€" erer from rheumatism who does not try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is ne glecting the most hopeful means of recovery is shown by the statement of Mr. David Carroll, Pictou, N.S., [ao6e[[REACY CaÂ¥a 6x9 for . 7â€"6x9 for 9x12 for 6x9 for .. 9x9 for .. 9x12 for 9x16 for 12x12 for 12x16 for New Rugs PMONE 2600 ALL DEPTS Linoleum, Congoleum and Oil Cloth / â€"R U G S AND FLOOR COVERINGS Congoleum Rugs Linoleum Rugs $14.00 $7.25 $11.25 â€"14.75 9x9 for ... 9x10â€"6 for 9x10â€"6 for 9x13â€"6 for 10â€"6x12 for 12x1%6 for 7â€"6x9 for CHILDREN Cry ror Castoria is especially preâ€" _ pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising thereâ€" from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of cz Absolutely Harmless â€"No Opiates. Physicians everywhere KITCHENER, ONT. During the next 2 WEEKS we will have‘the representative of W. R. BROCK CO., MONTREAL, with us (perhape the largest distributors of this kind in Canada) who will during this short stay here have a DISPLAY OF THEIR COMPLETE RANGE OF NEW SPRING RUGSB,, ETC., on OUR 2ND FLOOR. BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. The Rugs will be shipped direct from the Mills but pay us for them. s ' Rugs | We therefore want to invite all prospective buyers to visit this DEPARTMENT. e THE PRICES which he will quote you will mean a saving to you of from 20 25% if you had to buy them inâ€"the regular To wayâ€"because you will make your selecâ€" tion "FROM SAMPLES" and hundreds of them at that, it being a quick turnover for us with a smail margin of profit. Come In and Taik it Ouver $10.50 $13.00 16.50 17.00 L/ d a . Wilton . and Barrymore Axminster | and Stair Carpets 8x6 for \ 3x7â€"6 for 6x7â€"6 for 6x9 for . Tâ€"6x9 for 9x12 for 6x7â€"6 for 6x9 for .. Good Qualities Our Big Home Furnishing Department With 8 Men at Your Service. Never were we better prepared to serve you with Home Furnishings and never have we offerâ€" ed quite such good values. See our stock before purchasing and be satisfied. In new designs and colorings, special @ $18, $21, $28 to $65 Axminster and Wilton Rugs CHINESE and ORIENTAL RUGS A wonderfully fine choice of designs, $65. $125, $250 ** $450 $39.50, $67.50 * $175 C PB of Oileloth Rugs Seconds, Slightly Damaged. ivsrvemmme~a$1.99 _ 4â€"6x7â€"6 fOPr ... K raamomen 400 _ Tâ€"6%7â€"6 for ...... F sozzcmcoon §P9 â€" 76Xx10G fOr .. NEW_ SPRING PATTERNS ORIENTAL RUGS SAROUK RUGS Waterloo $29 * $125 Oileloth Rugs ... $4.00 _ 7â€"6x9 for ... .. 4.65 _ 7â€"6x10â€"6 for $10.00 Filtal Rugs PROMPT sE&Avice 9x9 for ... 9x10â€"6 for *uge®