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"A CANADA PAINT PROBUCZTT in the person of Lovina Hoerle, beâ€" loved wife of Noah Leibler, who passed away on Monday morning. Death of Mrs. Noah Liebler. Another highly respected citizen of Baden has been called by death Tire Hospital $1 King St. N. Phon: VUL(‘A.\'IZ[NG is a money aavine induetrv ‘That is tha * saving industry. That is the reason that Mr. Dollar Bill is so enthusiagtic about it. Give that blowâ€"out tire a chance for its life by bringing it here. . The Shop That Gives Your , Dollar a Long Ride. SUN VARNISHES MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS ‘ELEPHMANT BRAND® WHITE LEAD Let us vuicanize for you; Make a tire as good as We have helped out quite a few. Harry Marks Wettlaufer‘s Dept. Store «JUN FLOOR VARNISH dries stone hard with a satiny beauty that will not crack, chip or show heel marks. It is wonderfully transparent, enâ€" hancing the beauty of the wood, and at the same time providing exc?tion.l protection and wear. It is waterproof and will not bleach with hot or cold water. I ; SUN VARNISH is specially made for interior or exterior v.mishini of woodwork & (exccrt floors). It has incomparâ€" able lustre and durability with a â€" h richness of finish. .boolutel!' unâ€" am o aneeinreinnst and porc t is particularâ€" ly good bgcgumf:v!lthnmds the 4 ravages of the weather. for sale by 8. A. TAT lwu â€" Tlldin: * Domnnxton SeEcurIctEs$ Preferred Stocksâ€" * PRICE: 100 and accrued interest, yielding 7% t. N. _ Phone 4784 WATERLOO > BADEN The holder of a wellâ€"secured Convertible Preferred Stock enjoys both deâ€" ‘rived from a seriior obligation giving a return, and the opportunity of ing in the futyre prosperity of the through the privilege of converting the ferred shares into common shares. We recommend Toronto Elevators Limited, a Preferred Stock of this type, for investâ€" ment. 7 It will nof _ chip or c'rz"c)zck/ Established 1901 E. R. Wood, President Fead Office: TORONTO, 26 King St. & Deceased had been in poor health for some time, but her death came as & shock to the whole community. ‘The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from her late residence to the Livingston Presbyterian church for service and to the village come tery for burial. She leaves to mourn her loss her bereaved husband. One son predeceased her several years. Bought Property. Mr. Nathaniel Ratz of Kitchener has purchased the property of the Dan S. Roth estate. Personals. ‘Mr. Harold Weiler of Detroit is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Clifford Hartman, ledger keeper at the Bank of Commerce here, has been transferred to Chatâ€" ham. ‘ ; Mr. John Kropf and family have moved into the ‘house recently vaâ€" cated by Mr. John Holtz. Mr. Horace Lederman and family are moving into the house vacated by Mr. Griffin. Mrs. Tom Griffin and Miss Elvira Struth spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Allan Battler‘s at Victoriaburg. Mr. Edgar Snyder, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin and family, motored to the home of Eli Weber on Tuesday night. Mr. ‘Tom Griffin and family are moving into the house vacated by Mr. Kropt. Minard‘s Liniment for cuts and bruises. ng a in ; the d -‘_Kk !â€"- Wes ‘ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlueter were Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. Hackbart and daughter Harvey and Alvin, Harry and Edwin .Vemn, Mrs. C. &Nueto,nd sons ‘Schneider and Miss Minerva Schnotâ€" der of Kitchener, Porcy Schlueter of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert lDorscht and daughter Arlene of , Waterloo. Schummer, Jr. Between acts the ber of selections rendered by the audience was entertained by a numâ€" Misses Ward and McKay at the plano and violin, a solo by Enid Frankner, and a number of songs by the pupils of St. Mary‘s Separate School. Personals. play were Vora Stanley, a forgiving wife of La Grange, very ably enacted by Mary Schummer; Reginald Spoffâ€" ard, one of New York‘s "400", played by Arthur Hayes; his mother, a digâ€" nifled old lady,. played cleveriy by Madelyn Birns; Henrietta Swart wood, a detective, wel looked after by Miss Mary Gohl, and last but not least, Dinah and Mose Johnson, the the two colored people, who kept the crowd in a continuous uproar, enactâ€" ed by Louis Schummer and Frank that took the town by stomp. ”1 wellâ€"filled houses chowed the appre ciation of the townspeople for the {ine play which the young péople of St. Mary‘s parish presented in the church hall on Thursday and Friday. The plot, was laid in New York and on the country estates along the Hudson‘ River. It would not be tair to signal out any one person as the Dr. G. G. Manser spen the weekâ€" end at the home of his brother, Robert Manses, of Mt. Forest, who is very ill. "Chester La Grange" and as "Second Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gohl and chil dren of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Charles Gohl. 2 $ ie > ’:'u the "Faed at the Window" Frank McCardie spent a few days with friends in St. Mary‘s and Stratford. & Mrs. A. Harvey of Guelph was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. Menno Deck@nt of Detroit is spending a week at his home here. Bornâ€"Otterbein â€" Aprit 25th, to Mr. and Mre. Valentine Otterbein, a son. Enjoyed Play. The young people of Crosshill staged a play entitled "Cranberry Corners," in Schnurt‘s Hall, on Monâ€" day, April 22nd. A full house showed the appreciation of the townspeople for the fine play. . Death of John Adam A well known and highly respectâ€" ed resident of this town, John Adam, passed away suddenly on Thursday evening in his seventy first year. He was born near Heidelburg. He was married to Helen Starr of St. Cle ments who predeceased him some best played part wa» portrayed by Mr. and < Mrs. August Hammer visitetin New Hamburg on Tuesday. Miss Marie Raftus was a visitor at Arthur one evening recently. Miss Vera Schlueter has returned to her home after spending a week with friends in St. Agatha. Frank Bowman and sons‘ Bobbie and Ernie of Kitchener visited here on Sunday. Miss Margaret Koebel is a guest with friends in Milverton. Mrs. Edward Brenner visited in Kitchener for a few days. ‘ ‘ Mrs. Tony Rellinger and daughter May of Listowel spent a day here. six years, after which he made his home with his daughter, Mrs: Karley in Linwood. Two daughters survive, (Minnie) Mrs. Karley of Linwood, (Annie) Mrs. Ed. Bush of Detroit. Another daughter (Mré Hartman), died some years ago. One brother, Joseph of Kitchener and three sisters; Mrs. Charles Gies of Waterloo, Mrs. Jake Weber, Seaâ€" forth, Mrs. Louls Moser of New Hamburg also survive. Siz grandâ€" children and one great grandchild. He was a member of the Catholic Order of Forresters. The funeral was held on Monday with service at the Romah Catholic Church, St. Cle Interment was made in R. C. Ceme tery, St. Clements. The pall bearers were John Reidel, Louis Baechler, Jacob Lorentz, Ben Boppre, Anton Meyer, P&ward Koebel, Alex Diebold. Store Half Holiday. dateâ€"it‘s the morning paper.â€"Titâ€" Minard‘s L.in several weeks ago from Mr. Dorscht, had a gang of willing helpers one day who dismantled the structure and removed i in one day over to Mr. Waglier‘s farm where he intends building a strawâ€"sheq. Mr. Pius Helm of near Waterloo spent the past week with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Allan Dorscht. Mr. and Mre.\Emmanue}! Wagner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fleischauer, Jr., near Brunver, last Sunday. Bought Farm. Mr. lsasc Wagier of near Jonephsâ€" the various milk routes for the sumâ€" mer. Cheese will be made six days of the week from 1st May on. The cheese is in big demand now and some of their brands are often sold out early. â€" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wagâ€" ner last Sunday. Mrs. Conrad Reibling, Jr., of Doerâ€" ing‘s Cornmer ‘spent a day with her daughtor, Mre. Philip Wagner, last Real estate business is again acâ€" tive. A farm sale deal will soon be completed, it is reported. Mr. Arnoid Waguer of Baden spent Sunday in the burg. The milk haulers for the Union Star Cheese and Butter Company Liimited wil on May 1st commence hauling milk to the local plant over . Some farmers managed to £Ot forth and Jos. Hofforth and Misses ;““”Q’flhflmfik“‘ Not all were so fortunate in this|Twin City spent Sunday with their district and on account of the showâ€"{father,‘ Mr. Paul Hofforth. {Kx) ory weather only about 16% of the| Mr. Jerome Meyor from Bt. Jerâ€" seading has been Anished. Oldâ€"|ome‘s College, was a woek ond Tit timers say the weather is too cold{itor at his home here. ‘ and wet. The whest fishis do ,mot| . Messrs. Bert Meyer and L. C. Ros look as promising and greon as theylenbistt spent last Thureday in To did four weeks ago during a speN|ronto on business. of warm‘ weather. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Eisenmenger 4+ t and son Pius spent last Monday with timers say the weather is too cold and wet. The whest fishis do .not look as promising and green as they did four weeks ago during a speN of warm‘ weather. â€" John Z. Waguer ofâ€"‘Wellesicy apent a day on business with friends in this burg last week. A number of the young people of "Mow did you get your hands so dirty? Jimmy ?" 2 ‘"‘Washing my face, mother."â€"An swers. ; Dirty Face Motor Car Mishap A motor mishap happened last Saturday when a amal} touring car upset, pinning the three occupants under the car, but they escaped with only minor injuries. The car top and windshield were broken. The funeral of the late Jno. Adam from Linwood was held last Monday at the Jocal R. C. church. Interment took place at the local cemetery. Mr. Adam had a very large circle of friends in this yicinity having lived in this neighborhood all his life time except the last four years when he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Karley, Linwood. He was a member of the C.O.F. local lodge. Clarence Bingham _of Toronto spent a few days with his parents. _ The W. M. S.. held their April ‘mootln: at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ward. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess at the close. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Stump( and ,mmmvuuut. mother, Mrs. Josephine Boo§el last Mr. and Mrg. Al. Forwell from Straiford, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Forâ€" well and family from Kitchener were guests with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bentley and Mr. John D. Campbell of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. M. Shants. * Mr. Thomas Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson speut a day recently with friends in Stratâ€" Dr. and Mrs. A. Gibson and two sons of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. A. Mundell. At the close of the service hotl The young people of Boyd Church Sunday the members of Boyd Church ‘ wish to thank the people of Linwood were asked to vote for the election and Wellesley for the generous supâ€" Get this FREE book. Before you build, buy or remodel, learn how truly modern homes are built. Write for,"TEN/TEST and the Most Wonderful Adventure in the World." It‘ssent free to prospectivehomeowners. CROSSHILL IRNATIONAL FIBAE BOARD LIMITED â€" 1111 Beavin maye wiut, adoveraman of two elders and after the votes were counted Mr. David McRae and Mr. Andrew Playford had the highest number of votes. R Solve Your Dessert Problems Ask for "Smoother Than Velvet" Ice Cream "A Quart a Day, keeps the Doctor away." Phone 2060 or your nearest dealer. Silverwood‘s‘ Safe Milk SILVERWOOD‘S FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER Silverwood‘s Jersey Milk all other Silverwood‘s worth it. To Boyer Lumber Co. e. Sold in Waterloo and vicinity by port given them last Monday and Wednesday evening when they gave the play, "Cranberry Corners" at each of the two viliages, and also for the many expressions of satisâ€" faction as to the play‘after it had been given. 5 98 John St. E. but in