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NEW SECRETARY APPOINTED Town clerk N. A. Zick was unant mously appointed secretary of the beard to succeed R. W. Moore, who resigned owing to pressure of busiâ€" nes. W..C. Toletzki, the new memâ€" ber of the board, who replaced Horh Smith, and Mayor Dietrich, were present at the meeting. Repair Roads E. M. Devitt reported that the park driveways need considerable reâ€" pairing and he will arrange for the purchase of crushed stone to . be placed on the road. Deficit Reduced The park overdraft was reported as reduced from $359%.97 to $39.93 *Re _ *T w2 L I Uhiversal Cooler _ per lb. (‘\,\\ ited, se Tha Come and See FIELL _ OA_â€" U N EPV ER wf corrective glasses relieve muscular strains, ald the eyes physically, besides improving actual GERMAN SPOKEN THE SCHWEITZER ELECTRIC, one of the first in the County to sell Electric Refrigeration, have added a new service to their already large line of Electrical Goods, one that will be available to all and fills a universal need. The Universal Cooler keeps perishable goods in a dry, cold temperature, always below 50° day to day, year after year. It can be used by the dairy farmer to cool and keep milk ; by the butcher to cool and keep meats; by the grocer to cool and keep produce; by the householder to keep milk, cream and perishable foods, to make ice cream, frozen desserts, and plenty of ice cubes for cold drinks. Phone 633 Waterloo, and a refrigerator expert will call and give you prices and tell you more about Uniâ€" versal Coolers. Warehouses. Easy and quick to lay on new roofs or nfil‘xt over old ones, Rib â€" Roll is made to | *Council Standard* quality. Send ridge . and rafter measâ€" . urements for free . estimate. Uso â€" Led â€" Her | Nai‘« with Rib Roll Roofing. The â€" lead on the head seals the hole. Weaâ€", thenproof, . n o w ae hers to thaea d ‘ 220 _ During the week of May 3rd to 13th, a mammoth Campaign Organiâ€" zaticn under the leadership of Honâ€" orable W. D. Euler and Chairman (W. G. Weichel, will raise in Twin | City $150,000 for the endowment of : Waterloo College. $150,000 Is the Objective Set For Endowment Fund. â€"A Worthy Cause. ;cimies that it can get and this com:â€" ’muni(y. in particular, needs as large | equipment for higher education as lit can get, and I am more than ‘peased to do everything I can to coâ€"operation with the trustees in esâ€" | tablishing Waterloo College promiâ€" Znfi‘nlly as an institution where all of our young men and young women can have access to creditable college training at a minimum of expense. For this purpose a volunteer orâ€" ganization of approximately 250 .oo-‘ ple has been perfected and accordâ€" ing to announcement by the Commitâ€" tee in charge, the last details will be completed by the time the Camâ€" paign is ready to start on Friday. The leading citizens of both Waterâ€" loo and Kitchener are taking promiâ€" nent part in the organization. Dr. W. L. Hilliard, wellâ€"known Waterloo physician, is ome of the team capâ€" taing and his team, like all the othâ€" ers, is anxiously a@waiting the time for the Campaign to get underway. Dr. Hilliard _ when inlerviewed\ stated: "This effort impresses me as being one of the most invportant that hos been undertaken in this community for many years. Every vity needs all of the educational faâ€" Waterloo College _ |*"YSom __ Campaign Will _ |\«, meswk Open This Week) _ ‘"~~ "I don‘t care what kind of fishin‘ you do â€" baitâ€"castin‘â€"fly â€"fishin‘â€"trollin‘ or just plain everyâ€"day still fishin‘ with live baitâ€"if you use Hildebrandt Spinâ€" ners you‘ll get more fish." says Slim Eli. "Hi Hildebrandt tells me in his Hildeâ€" brandt‘s Hints what baits to use and how to use ‘em. . I‘ve followed his adâ€" vice for thirty year or more and I‘ve been gettin‘ my share of fish and baving a heap of sport." You‘ll Get More Fish with Hildebrandt Spinners The John J. Hildebrandt Co. 840 High St., Logansport, Ind. AT ALL DEALERS W. W. Frickey Appreciates Patronage W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, wishes to sincerely thank his friends and customers for entrusting their sales to him during the season just cloged. All those whether it be a farm or household effects sale in Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo, or surrounding district, will find Aueâ€" tioncer Frickey ready to give the same efficient service as in the past. Come and Hear About Hildebrandt‘s Hints is FREE to all fishermen who warnt to get the most joy out of their fishing trips. Send in your name and address today. This occurg t mé as one commuâ€" lwmhnumuu cam coâ€"cperate to the fullest of their ability, and from my contact so far mih my friends and acquaintances, : be:ieve that is what will result. No coliege can be operated at a profit, or at least it is not practi cable to attempt\to do so. Waterâ€" ‘o0 students pay only about 40% of the cust. The rest must come from those people of vision who are wil} ing to share a portion of that which they have that larger opportunities in life may be opened to those who ;o(hervhxe would ‘be denied this priâ€" vilege," stated Dr. Hilliard. I "They hadn‘t had anything to eat ‘[or a day or so and they wanted to ’get a \ttle money They would have ‘becn satisfied if they had got 60 !cents from the bank. They Wwere lucky they didn‘t get shot. . They ‘certainly took a big chance and yet both said they didn‘t even get a | thrill out of the holdâ€"up," said Chief | Medley Padgett of New Toronto. Waterloo College was established five years ago during which time it has made rather, remarkable head way. While it was conceived and has been operated by Lutherans, it is an open College and the majority: of the present students as well as those who have been . graduated have belonged to churches other than Lutheran. Recently the Board of Trustees \ged to enlarge the scope of the College to include female instrucâ€" tion, so that when the new term opâ€" lens in September of this year, girls lwill be matriculated. * TWO LADS WHO HELD UP BANK ARE ARRESTED Boys Aged 15 and 17 Years Claim All They Wanted Was Enough Money to Buy a Meal. News that Russell and Harold Lee. Lindsay boys, have confessed to the attempted holdâ€"up of. the Dominion branch bank at New Toronto on Tucsday morning came as a shock to their friends at Lindsay:, the home of the youths. Harold is 17 vears of age, while Russell is 15 years SIDEWALK TENDER TO GO TO N. LICHTY Tenders calling for the construc tion cf sidewalks were opened by the Board of Works Committee of the town council, and the tender of Nicholas Lichty was accepted. The committee will make its recommenâ€" dation accordingly at the May meetâ€" ing of the town council. The tender of N. Lichty and Hause Brcs. were the same, 17 cents per foot each. while Geo. Hauser‘s tender called for 17% cents and that of John Zimmerman 19 cents. Conâ€" tractor Lichty held the contract last year and it was decided to again award the contract to him. ‘Tommy (brightly)â€"Copper in disâ€" guise, sir.â€"Answers. Bright Boy ) Teacherâ€"What is the meaning of RUPTURE Suitable for any kind of rupture. Prevent yourâ€" self from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. A. Cohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER â€" ONT. T russes Expert A Complete Stock of Examination Free THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION ‘The farce comedy, "A Full House", presented by the Young People of Knox Presbyterian Church at the town hall on Thursday and Friday nights, proved an unqualified success and attracted large appreciative audiences. The play was directed by credit for the success of the play. Hugh Rogers played the parts of a stranger udaenoku‘dflrn well member of the caste deserves much Sioux City, (A Maid), Mrs. Wm. ‘Henâ€" derson, Jr.; Ottily Howell, (A BrldO).‘ Barbara Livingston; Miss Winnecker: from Youkers, (The Aunt), Mrs. Hugh Rogers; Daphne Charters, (Ottily‘s Sister), Mre. John Hempâ€" hill; Nicholas King, (A Stranger), Hugh Rogers; Ned Pembroke Jr., (An Only Son), Joe Henderson; George Howell, (A Bridegroom), Hugh Paton; McPherson, (A Police Sergeant), Alfred Murray; _ Jim Mooney, (A Policeman), Hugh Mcâ€" Lean; Kearney, (Another Police man), Walter Grosz; Mrs Fleming (Who Owns the Apartment), Mrs. Wm. Noll; Vera Vernon, (A Show IGlrl). Jean Hemphill, and Mrs. Pemâ€" broke, from Boston, Lillian Reis. were: Parkes, (An English Servant), Mrs. C. Plenderieith ‘The death occurred in Edinburgh, Scotland, on April 30, of Mrs. Catherâ€" ine Plenderleith in her 72nd year. Mrs. George Murray, 505 Frederick Street, Kitchener, is a daughter. Mrs. Bryan Darwin Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musselman, Kitchener, anâ€" nouncing the death of their daughter, Mrs. Bryan Darwin, at her home in Los Angeles on Sunday. There surâ€" vive a husband, parents and three wisters and two brothers of Kitchâ€" ‘m.. “‘ K‘" % i_â€"_'_â€"â€"â€"___â€"-â€"â€"â€" There passed away on Wednesday]EN.lovED CcONCERT BY morning, Robert James Kerr in hlsi HAMILTON CONCERT COMPANY 56th year, following a lingering ill}; At the St. John‘s Parish Hall on ness. He was accountant and secreâ€"; Friday night, hundreds of people enâ€" tary at the Woelfle Shoe Co. Heljoyed an excellent program of music was born in Wilmot Township, south |given by five leading artists from of New Hamburg, in 1873, and a son | the Hamilton Conservatory of Music. of William and Hannah Kerr. ‘There|The program comprised vocal, vioâ€" survive to mourn ‘his loss, his wife,)lin, cello and piano selections. Ada, and four brothers, William H. ___â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"____â€"__._ of Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Alfred E./ JOLTED FROM LOAD OF WOOD, and Walter F. of Maple Grove Farm, LAKEFIELD BOY LOSES LIFE Huron Road, Wilmot Township, and | Joited from a load of wood when Arthur L. of Brassels, Ontario. One|his team bolted, Royden Charles sister predeceased him. Gray, 16 years old, son of William The funeral will be held on Friday with services at the late residence, 83 West Ahrens street, thence to St. John‘s Anglican Church at 2.30. Inâ€" terment will take place in the St. James Cemetery, Hawkesvilie. Rev. H. M. Lang@Ford, assisted by Rev. J. H. Pogson, of New Hamburg will be in charge of the gervices. Mrs. Elien Ballard A lifelong resident of Hawkesville in the person of Mre. Ellen Ballard passed away on Tuesday, April 30th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Philip, at Chatham. Deceased was visiting her daughâ€" ter when she was taken seriously ill and before members of the family could ‘be summoned, passed away. She was in her 78th year. The funâ€" eral was held from the funeral home of Lippert and Hunter at Kitchener on Thursday, May 2nd, at one o‘clock. After a short service the funeral _ cortege _ proceeded _ to Hawkesville where a simple and imâ€" pressive service was held in the United Church by Rev. Mr. Stewart. Interment was made in the Hawkesâ€" ville cemetery. The late Mre. Ballard was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward. During her long residence in Hawkesville she endeared herself to a wide circle of friends who will learn with sincere regret of her passing. ‘There survive one son, Benjamin W. Ballard, of the Hartford Fire Insuratice Co. at Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. H. Ulrop of Rochester, N:iÂ¥, and Mre. Hugh Philip of Chathatu; also one l-mer. Mrs. George F. Lackner, of Kitchener. At the Waterloo I.0.0.F. Lodge meeting held on Thursday night, seven candidates were initiated by a degree team from the Rimira Lodge. Carl Shinn and Edward Dotzert were chosen delegatew to the Grand Lodge meeting to be held at Hamilâ€" ton in June. At the close of the business meeting members of the Rebekah Lodge served an appetizing sauerkraut supper to upwards of 75 JUVENILE COURT CASEs IN WATERLOO In juvenile police court on Friday an cleven year old girl acknowledged the theft of a ten dollar gold plece and the case was adjourned. A thir members prosent. &rouble, who failed to report to poâ€" lice regularly, was ordered to do so or be given in charge of Inspector Pullam of the Children‘s Aid Society. Five other lads who acted disorderâ€" ty and molested several girle were warned to conduct themesives prop orly in future. A Big Sussess. SEVEN MEMBERS INITIATED OBITUARY JOLTED FROM LOAD OF WOOD, LAKEFIELD BOY LOSES LIFE Joited from a load of wood when his team boited, Royden Charles Gray, 16 years old, son of William Gray, Lakefield, on Monday fell unâ€" der the whee‘s and suffered fatal inâ€" e Emonntiny ** * © s tee ane |:.‘:".:‘._,"'_‘.‘$i.1.:‘“3“:‘.‘| | â€"â€""':";:- 4_5" 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 TOMATO ¢*3 1928 Ohey. Cowe. al=*** $645,00 1928 Pontiac Coupe, only 1927 Nash Coach, wonderâ€" ful condictionw. az@% 5795'w 1927 Pontiac Coach â€" few fill‘(e t;is one ...... s745'w Dobbin Garage & Electr. Go. 5000 miles ....... . These are Fast Moving Modeils Tomorrow May Be Too Late 1927 Pontiac Sedan juries. Gray dragged himself a hunâ€" dred yards along the road to the farm of George Whibbs, where he was cared for, medical assistance being summoned. CHARGED WITH ARSON Jack* Watson, a 20â€"yearâ€"old wanâ€" derer, arrested on a vagrancy charge and remanded for a week, will face a charge of arson. It is alleged that Watson was directly responsible for the destruction Saturday mornâ€" ing by fire of a large barn and about thirtyâ€"five tons of hay belonging to Frank H. Silcox, widely known ‘Jerâ€" sey cattie bréeder of Iona. ACT QUICKLY King and Water Sts. Marm:lm;d: " zs cUusTARD » 21 L‘ 2e JIF :z 19° wpipectinintt it tncar B sas reviecstmnman. Aus in meatnamai & anly w RICBâ€"Best Grade Japan . ........ ... 3 lhe. 23¢ SAGOâ€"Finest White, Rapidâ€"Cooking «=.. 3 lhe. 23¢ APRICOTSâ€"For Stewing, per tb. ........ .. 23¢, 29¢, 33¢ PEACHESâ€"Cook luscious and flavory, Ib. . 19¢ KIPPER SNACKSâ€"King Oscar, special > $ tins 25¢, CRAB MEATâ€"Fancy Japanese, emall tin â€" 24e‘ SHRIMPâ€"Paim brand, Fancy, per tin 2le PILCHARDSâ€"Albatross, per tin 10¢, 15¢ CHICKEN HADDIEâ€"For creaming, tin 13¢, 21¢ PINEAPPLEâ€"Ayimer Crushed, fancy, tin CHERRIESâ€"Royal Anne, Ayimer, tin APRICOTSâ€"Ayimer Choice, No. 2 tin RASPBERRIESâ€"Ayimer Red, No. 2 tin PEACHESâ€"Roseâ€"Dale, Sliced, No. 2 tin For tham the fufers baids ue mary _‘ "hu Cartcif‘o: Canhs aod Canny 1| 5* Wha baskand wall the wiehty vags 4 [ * 1927 Pontiac Cab., rumble $735 (Q() "*" cutiesato o. $005.00 1927 Oakland Sport Roadâ€" $745 (Q() ster, rumble seat .. 1927 Oldsmobile Sedan, almost new ... ... Revidâ€"Cooking __......_ 3 lbe. 23¢ ie« L0 Huehnâ€"At New Hamburg April 23, . to Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Huehn (nee Irene Miller) a son. Vollâ€"At Waterloo, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voll, a daughter. A‘ a¢ Great English Preparatiom i _Zfliones and invigorates the whol * sinervous system. makes new Blood [z m old Veins n"_;:: for Ngvm & Debility, Ment Brai 'Jrqnndm?. Loss of &wgkfilp;um the Hr~~*, Failing Memory. Pri &mm;. tor $ old by all drugeists, â€"or mailed in pia‘r Ag. on receipt of price . New pamphiet mailed aet~: HOSPHOBINE. 19¢