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curduhlm'ulunm roves Closer l es f k?pm;:latimhtf t tween these two churches, however, was sanctioned and the following reâ€" solution passed : "Having carefully surveyed the fields of agrumber of our local conâ€" gregations, where our work stands in close relationship with that of the United Church of Canada, we believe that it would be advantageous if eloser coâ€"operation could be estab lished with the United Church for| the purpose of mutual study and. mutual adjustment of some of these local situations. We have also noted with great joy the very cordial spirit and earnest desire of the leaders of the United Church to establish such relationship of coâ€" operation and mutual service as exâ€" pressed in the fraternal messages adâ€" dressed to this conference by Dr. T. Albert Moore, secretary of the genâ€" eral council of the United Church, and in the informal conferences of some of these leaders with members of this conference. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and two sons and Miss Erma Habermehl of near Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt and famity of Kitchâ€" ener called on Mr. and Mrs. Elias Shantz the other Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedford, Mr. Gerald Bedford and Master Ross moâ€" tored to Wallacebugg“ on Saturday and spent the weekâ€"eRMd with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vantroast. Cook‘s Regalating Compound L cce en e e use mt e en Mrs. (Major) A. O. Freemantle of Winnipeg has been the guest for a few days this week of her brother, Rev. J. W. Newbery and family previous to leaving for her new home in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. B. W. Moyer and Misses Myrtle Wetzel and Maggie <Moyer attended the Evangelical Conference at Tavistock on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shaffer moâ€" tored to Owen Sound and spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives there. Miss Bachman returned home after spending some time in Toronto where she attended the funeral of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Bachman. Esteemed Resident Dead. The death occurred last week of a well known resident of this disâ€" trict in the person of Mrs. Amos Horst, who died at her home on Thursday. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at the Mennonite Church here, and was very largely attended. The service was conducted byâ€" Rev. Jess Martinâ€"and Rev. Howâ€" ard Stevanus. Interment took place at the adjoining cemetery. Honored by Friends. Union With United Church. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fernâ€" ando Snyder was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party the other week when the members of the United Church and other friends in the rlcl'nity took them completely by surprise when they met at their home to celebrate their birthday and enjoy the evening with them. A well.prepared program of games and music had been arranged in which every one joined in heartily. Following this Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were presented with a handsome silk Personals and other items as told by Waterkoo Chromicle correspandents I!‘ you would get acquainted with. real tire economy drive in here. We know tires and we buy tires that we know will make good. Nowadays the mileage deals with us and he is Harry Marks Tire Hospital #1 King 61 m., . _ Shone 47 complete until the buyor is The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride., DISTRICT NEWS BLOOMINGDALE Free pamphlet. _ Addreas; * THE COOK MEDICINE MV0.0IV.GFQMW& A_ safe, reliable . regulati ndic-:s,. Bold in three & without raising the question of| ence to the Social Service Council of church union, seek to establish closer u‘umumw ) P , , ‘The announcement was made that CLALTLORSRLRP |n. Tawmmane cajectise ot ts uen ww eral Conference for the Superannugâ€" 2 qareren roogh To weheh lrep .A recjuanes ‘mes sergnce this conference through its commi#|year. A was adopted sion on church unfon and federation,| pledging the support of the Conforâ€" mutual service in the working out of adjustment where local conditions present special needs." Membership 8428 The total membership of the churches in the Canada Conference at the close of the conference year was 8,428, according to figures anâ€" actively engaged in promoting the Closing Services work done within the conference.| Large congregations attended the An interesting announcement was toclosing services on Sunday. A Sunâ€" the effect that the membership of|day School rally was held at 9.30 the Sunday Schools exceeds that ofja.m., at which the speakers were the church, there being 10,005 young |Rev. W. E. Peffley, D.D., of Harrisâ€" people enrolled in the classes. burg, Pa., and Rev. A. Clemens, of §$21,877 for Missions Stratford. Total receipts throughout the conâ€" | Bishop Stamm preached the conferâ€" ference for all purposes were $181,â€"fence sermon in Zion Evangelical 334.50 while $21,877 was raised for urch, while Dr. G. E. Epp adâ€" missions. The church extension board reported a surplus of $3,129 at the close of the year. Against Agitators A determined stand was taken when the conference expressed its disfavor of the alleged presence in ‘oreign settlements of agitators who teach lower ideals of citizenship and form government contrary to the accepted and. cherished Canadian standards. bedspread. The address was read by Rev. Newbery and the presentaâ€" tion was made by Mrs. J. H. Shep berd. All present wished Mr. and Mrs. Snyder many happy returns of the day. Excellent refreshments were served at the close. Enjoyably Entertained. Miss Edith Newbery entertained a number of her friends on a hWiking party on Monday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent in playing games in the open air, after which everybody enjoyed a hearty lunch around a bonâ€"fire. After lunch Miss Newbery was given a surprise by being presented with a handsome ivory brush and comb. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shantz visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber called on friends at Nine Pines on Sunâ€" day. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rellinger‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker, Ethel Becker and Myrtle Weber. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman spent Sunday â€"with Mrr and Mrs. L. Cressman, Breslau. Messrs. Clayton Shantz and Ward Weber visited with friends near Blair on Sunday. Charles Bricknell and Ear} Relâ€" linger Sundayed with Stewart Weber. Misses Irene and Myra Knechtel and Maude Green spent Sunday with their friend, Alice Milne. Misses Elsie Bachert and Lavérne Shantz and Messrs. Norman Miller and Stewart Kaufman were on a pleasure trip on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harold Schiedel Sundayed at Nine Pines. ‘ Bert Bachert spent Sunday with Robert Milne. One of Kitchener‘s leading and best known professional men, Dr. E. P. Cornall, passed away at the famâ€" ily residence on Sunday, following a lengthy iliness. He was born in Beverley township on November 1st, 1854. He spent his boyhood in Hawkesville and received the pré paration for his profession with Dr. Ygman of Stratford. He practised his profeswion in Mitchell for a short time but came to Kitchener in 1881 where he has sincg resided. In 1882 he married. Miss Katie Scott, of Stratford, with one @on, Percy 8. Cornell, of New Hamburg, survives him. One brother, Dr. 8. P. Cornell, Sturgeon Falls, and one sister, Miss Charlotte Cornell, of Toronto, also survive. One brother, Dr. A. Cornell, predeceased him some years, at Gravenhurst. The deceased was proâ€" minént in the Masonic circles of the Twinâ€"City, having been the past masâ€" ter of the Grand River Lodge and P.P. of the Kitchener Chapter. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Hundredé of friends attended the service. The pallbearers were Martin Misses Edna and Mary Schiedel! spent Sunday at the home of N. Baer, Rosebank. Forsyth of Beameavilie, D. W. Hous ton, J. P. Scully and A. W. Merner. Finlay Mathoson and J. M Bliger© And he sliamined the doot. Messrs. I. McBrine, George Debus, & Dr. E. P. Cornell MANNH E1M treasurer, W. W. Shantz; conference treasurer, Rev. S. R. Knechtel. Closing Services Large congregations attended the closing services on Sunday. A Sunâ€" day School rally was held at 9.30 a.m., at which the speakers were dressed a large overflow gathering in Knox United Church. A missionâ€" ary rally was held in these churches in the afternoon, with Dr. G. E. Epp and Bishop Stamm as the speakers. Report of Stationing Committee Hanover Districtâ€"Chesley, J. €. "Burn; Elmwood, F. Meyer; Hanover, E. H. Bean; Listowel, L. H. Wagner; Mildmay, G. F. Brown; Milverton, E. Burn; Normandy, J. N. Wettlaufer; Port Elgin, Karl Gretzinger; Wallace Stratford Districtâ€"Crediton, W. M. Sippel; Dashwood, A. W. Sauer; McKillop, G. L Grosse; Rodney, N. H. Reibling; Sobringville and Fullerâ€" ton, H. H. Leibold; South Easthope, O. G. ‘Hallman; Stratford, A. Clemâ€" ens; Tavistock, H. A. Kellerman; Zurich, W. Y. Dreier. Waterloo Districtâ€"Bridgeport, F. B. Meyer; Elmira, E. D. Becker; Kitchener (Calvary), J. B. Dengis; ‘Kuc.'xener (Zion), G. F. Barthel; New Hamburg, A. E. Pletch; North Easthope, J. S. Burn; Roseville, W. S. Henrick; St. Jacobs, S. R. Knechâ€" tel; Waterloo, J. P. Hauch. Hamilton District â€" Attercliffe, W. J. Yaeger; Campden, N. E. Dahms; Hamilton, W. E. Beese; Morriston to ‘be under â€"the superâ€" vision of Toronto; Pelham, W. H. Campbell; Selkirk, J. H. Grenzeâ€" bach; South Cayuga, G. D. Fenner; Toronto, W. J. Zimmerman, Wilâ€" loughby, C. H. Cornwell. Ottawa Districtâ€" Arnprior, A. F. Stoltz; Golden Lake, L. H. Pletch; Locksley, J. E. Bender; Parry Sound. N.‘R. Ernst; Pembroke, W.O.Hayne; Rockingham, J. M. Oestreicher. ‘The election for presiding elders resulted as follows: Hanover District Rev. E. H. Bean, Hanover; Stratford District, Rev. H. A. Kellerman, Tavistock; Waterloo District, Rev. J. P. Hauch, Waterloo; Hamilton District, Rev. W. J. Zimmerman, Toâ€" ronto; Ottawa District, Rev. W. O. Hayne, Pembroke. REV. M. L. WING RETIRES FROM Served Church for Over Fiftyâ€" One Years, the Past Several Years as Pastor at Bridgeport. Rev. M. L. Wing, of Bridgeport, who has been one of the outstanding members of the Evangelical Conferâ€" ence for fiftyâ€"one years, at the Thursday session at Tavistock asked that he be placed on the list of superannuated ministers. Rev. Mr. Wing has ably filled the pastorates at the Evangelical Church at Watâ€" erloo, Kitchener, and other places. "I?" asked the stronger. "Why, 1 atm Opportuaity!" _ "Get out!" said the man. "You‘re a lHiar! 1 know you. You are just plain every day Hard Work!" Fitting tribute was paid to the work of Mr. Wing as a member of the conference by many of the minjsters present. ‘Rev. J. P. Hauch of Waterioo praised the work of Rev. Mr. Wing, particularly in Waterloo County, where he is best known. Rev. H. A. Kellerman and Rev. Mr. Wagner referred to the faithful serâ€" vice given the conference by Rev. Mr. Wing. Approve Sale of St. Jacobs Property The Committee of Ways and Means, after considering the request of the St. Jacobs congregation, deâ€" cided to allow "the sale of a vacant church property. ‘The stranger knocked at the man‘s door, and told him how a fortune was to be made. "Uh, huh!‘" said the man. "But that will take considerable effort." days will be filled with toil, and many of your nights will be sleepâ€" ‘ Missionary Rally The church was crowded to capacity in the evening when a misâ€" sionary rally was held, the speaker being Dr. G. E. Epp of Cleveland. "Abh," said the man, "but who are (Continued from Page 1) MINISTRY Is a Great Preventafive, being one of the oidest remedies used. Minard‘s Liniment has relieved tho.ndauo: cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Throat, Asthma and similar discasos. It is an Enemy to Germs. Thousands \of bottlastbeing used every day. For sale by all druggists and general Purchased House Here > Mr. Lawrence Montag of Mildmay has purchased the house on Cross St., owned by Mr. Willis Johrston, through Mr. W. W. _ Martingon‘s agency. Mr. and Mrs. Montag will move to Elmira some time in May. No Hopes Extended ‘The condition of Mr. John Schaefer, Willfam Street, is becoming weaker daily, and email hopes are extended for his recovery. Mr. Schaefor is suffering from the hardening of the arteries and old age. On Sick List ’ Mrs. Lee Widmeyer of Hamilton, formerly of Elmira Public School staff, has been in charge of Mise Elsie Smith‘s class at the local school. Miss Smith has been ill at her home for the past few wooeks. 4 Elmira Ladies Well Pleased The Elmira ladiesare well pleased with the result of the Christmas seal campaign held in Elmira, Floradale and St. Jacobs, when the sum of $210 was raised. This was learned from the final returns made at a «on n w n e en o e 0 MINARDS LINIMENT FLU Claims Many Victims in Canada and should be guarded against. Legs ** RoaSTING _ Ib. 32¢ ‘Front Quarters *ZSRVF lb. 18c FEW MONTHS AGO we celebrated the 69th anniversary cf the great A & P Chain of Service, which extends for thousands of A miles acress the con‘inent. And Toronteo women still remember the cxircordinary values that wrre presented on that occasion. Now we come to another cutstanding event of possibly grea‘erparticular interest to the wemen of Torontoâ€"the First Anniversary of Our Opening in t e Queen City. It is hard to believe th:l: |:lu;"c {qav'.l,u‘.punl since the first A & P food shop opened on Yonge Nn ToR PET C _E 2. ADM BAAAM+ CE _ _ oommmammmmmmmmmmnmnmmmenmmmemsmmmemmmnmmmun Legsâ€"Shank Half . . . . . .lb. 28¢ Rump Filletsâ€"Full Cut. .Ib. 32Z¢ Shoulder Roast climir lb. 18¢ A & P MARKETS CARRY ONLY THE FINEST GRADE OF BEEF. YOULL RECOGNIZE ITS HIGHER QUAI;I;Y‘ !ll:N YoU CHOOSE YOUR ROAST PORTERKHOUSE T enactinin SHOULDERâ€"Round Bone ... ... RUMPâ€"Round Side ........... BLADEâ€"An Excellent Roast .. .. WINGâ€"Cut Short ............. BOILED IIAM â€" Thinly Sliced Ib. 48¢ CHICKENS â€" For Roasting Ib. 42¢ PEAMEAL FANCY SMOKED BACK .......... Ib. 40c BREAKFAST .. .. Ib. 25¢ CALVES‘ LIVERâ€"Fresh ...... ... Sticed lIb. 45c DILL FICKLESâ€"Medium Size .. .. ...3 for 10c COTTAGE ROLLS By the Piecelb. 25e COD, Fresh, By the Piecs ..............lb. HADDOCK, Fresh, Headless and Dressed . lb. HALIBSUT STEAKS, Frcesh, Fancy White. lb. HADDIE FILLETS, Fresh Filleted. .. .. .lb. TROUT, Fresh Georgian Bay ..........lb. COCOA, Rowntree‘s ......... ASPARAGUS TIPS, Ayimer‘s .. PINEAPPLE, Del Monteâ€"Sliced APPLE SAUCE, Aylmerâ€"Choice JUBILEE SNAPS, N.BC........ New Store Opens .A New Store Opens Thursday at 22 King & i Friday at Walton S St., Oshawa . L f “. Port Hope _ n LIMITED OF CANADA â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ SUGARâ€"CURED, SMOKED B MA nverage 10â€"12 1 YOUNG, S0FIâ€"MEATED EXTRA FANCY MILKâ€"FED PORK TENDERLOINSâ€"Fresh ........ Ib. 52¢ BLENDEN AND ROASTED IN TORONTOâ€"ALWAYS FRFSX . CORNED BEEFâ€"Cooked ....... Sliced Ib. 25¢ BOKAR * * â€"Ib. Tin28¢ Ib. Tin 550. BROOKFIELD BRAND, 4â€"LB. AVERAGE, MILKâ€"FED BEST QUALITY ELMIRA NEWS PEAMEAL J. J Yanchus, Correspondent and Agent Phone 266 or 285 Steddick House) EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY SLICED Ne RO4A4ASTS BACON s.Ib. 28¢ FISH 19 KING ST. N. meeting recently held of the Central Council at the Freeport Sanitorium. Mesdames O. H. Vogt, O. Ruppel, M. L. Weber and W. Klinck attended the meeting. Attended Meeting at Hamilton Mrs. Frank McCormack attended the Women‘s Missionary Society convention at Hamilton this week in the interest of the Gale Presbyterian Church. Schneiderâ€"At Kitchener, April 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnoider, a daughter. Savage â€" Traceyâ€"At Cohassot, Mass., March 20, Richard D. Savage to Gingerichâ€"At Kitchoner, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs George Gingrich, a Mr. Philip King of Galt was a business visitor in town. Mr. Lee Widmeyer of Hamilton spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Charles Aldrich of Oakville Personals Mr. P. King of London was a business visitor in town. Mr. J. Nichols spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Hamilton. and Mrs. W. J. Dozer of Toronto were business visitors in town. irrarsrafasaisessrssen.... tWim 20e rnmannazeza>xsarc~«> . NO D Tin Hte 22.2.22............3 No. 2 Tins 27c MONEYâ€"SAVING SPECIALS Holen B. Tracey. dsz 111 0 SALTâ€"Regal or Freeâ€"Running. .. ..3 Plgs. 25¢ . Sticed Ib. 45c DUAL CREAMSâ€"Weston‘s Biscuits..... lb. 27¢ Streetâ€"and think of what has been accomâ€" plished. Today over 60 smart, new, spicâ€" andâ€"span A & P Food Shops are staffed with trained, courteous clerks to serve every home in every district, We cannot let so important a milestone pass without expressing our appreciation for the success which we owe to the houseâ€" wives of Toronto. The occasion calls for THE GREATEST VALUES THAT EVEN THIS GREAT INSTITUTION CAN COMâ€" MANDâ€"which are herein presented. But even this seems inadequate for the ocâ€" casion. â€" Nothing seems to express our sentiâ€" ments so well as the simple, oldâ€"fashioned "Thank You." lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. BUTTER on epaobagy *** 2 Ibs. 8%7¢ PRESH CREAMERY | .............. 2 lbs. 85¢ b. 35e MILK Cdmacnseq . 3 Tins 50e . 18e" PURE RENDEREDâ€"MAKES BEST SHORTENING _ 98. LARD (Bxcept Swift‘s} 2 lbs. 29¢ nmurn® tds 21¢c On Thursday afternoon a steam shovel scoop, used on the pipe line of the new sewer main along the C. N. R. tracks near German Mills, swung over the track in the path of a passenger freight train proceeding from Galt to Kitchener, striking the top of the engine, tearing off the bell and whistle and fell through the roof of the cab, narrowly missing enâ€" 'xlnesr Wyatt and fireman Lowes, {who were in the cab. The two men saved their lives by quickly jumping .ont of the way as the scoop fell through the roof of the cab. RAILWAY MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Top of Freight Engine Torn Off when Hit by Big Scoop Shovel. SMALLPOX AT WINDSOR For the second time since the epidemic of 1924, when more than 30 lives were lost in this district, smallâ€" pox has made its appearance, Dr. Fred Adams, Medical Officer of Health of Windsor, stated recently. However, Dr. Adams declared that he did not believe that the disease would ~become epidemic there, â€"as Work on the new sewer main was halted for a day until a new shovel could be secured. WEEKâ€"END S BUTTER * Tychionty le Brand MILEK "eongensed PURF RENDEREDâ€"MAKES BEST SHOI KELLOGG‘S$ All Bran Lge. Phg. 18¢ BANANAS, Large Ripe Fruit.doz. 21c ASPARAGUS, New Carolina..Ib. 39c ORANGES, Good Size Navels _ __ CABBAGE, New Carolina.......... .3 lbs. 11c JIF, Cleanses Sheerest Fabrics LUSHWS, Shirriff‘s Jelly Powders ......... DATES, Excellence Brand ...............â€"â€" OXYDOL, Cleanser ...........}}0009t0}00+= WEEKâ€"END SPECIALS FRUITS and VEGETABLES . POTATOES, Fancy New Floridas. .. .6 lbs. VIâ€"TONEâ€"It Peps You Up .........! KETCHUPâ€"Heinz Pure Tomato. . . Lge. Btle PASTRY FLOURâ€"Primrose ... . . . 7â€"]b. Bag 31¢ JELLY POWDERS â€" ""mC°8&S2""° 5 Pkes. 25¢ FINZ GEANULATSD RECOMMENDED BY A HEALTHFUL CEREAL F. Steele : WATERLOO $ O‘CLOCKâ€"A PURE SANTOSâ€"LB. 47c. LIMITED Include 10 lbs. in Yeur Order Today Strawberry ... .. .. 40â€"0z. Standard Qual.. . .2 No. 2 Tins 21¢ Fancy Qual. Crosby . .No. 2 Tin 13¢ LESS RUBBING AND CLEANER 06 King Street West GLASSCO OR AYLMER GREEN LABEL KITCHENER, ONT. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ON CARROTS, New ‘l'uxs_ LEMONS, New California...doz. 23¢ CUCUMBERS, New Florida.2 for 15c SPECIALS practically the entire population was vaccinated in 1924. ‘The only danger is among newcomers to the border Dr. Adams said. Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs and Colds. uiaAsSES THAT SATISFY" RUPTURE Expert srasastcsefaraness s on sBD. Ne U UUUUUU..3 Phkgs. $1.00 Suitable for any kind of rupture. Prevent yourâ€" self from torture and get a truss to fit you. gVe have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" ONT. A. Cohencious T russes A Complete Stock of Examination Free ... thb, Tin Sic va~ > B 10 Ibs. 54¢ . 10 Bars 45¢ ... Large Pkg. 23¢ 2 Bunches 15¢ LAUNDRY 21c St