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Cook‘s Reg alating Compound q o o m e ic enc w ts t orne let a sn oh eneke k ons us o ts clnt ce e car t c c tenp 1 w wwb e e o e e t o en en s e t c us e t tm e e lt t ce n ms t aat FA{LLIE{%TIDER THANWORDS Nothing in the :"K 15\ automobile line is »" so convincing as V % mileage. Converâ€" sation cannot deâ€" Yr, ce« bate the subject s with a tire that L% has served you ‘ faithfully and ‘ well. Our tires on the street and roads around this + town are demonâ€" M l strating their lively ability to give a man the last penny‘s worth of his tire expenditure. The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride. Harry Marks Tire Hospital 91 King St. N. Phone 47 Automobile & Accident Insurance Co. D. McINTOSH, Managing Director Head Office: Waterioo, Ont. â€" Toronto, Office: 159 Bay Street Wm. Asmussen WATERLOOâ€"Kress & Hawke HESPELERâ€"W. B. Brewster CHRYSLER 50 SEDAN ................ CHEVROLET SEDAN®.................. CHEVROLET COURE .................. STUDEBAKERâ€"SEDAN ................ Aiso Many Others From $100 Up. All Cars Guaranteed in First Class Condition. KLEINSCHMIDT‘S LIMITED KING ST. EAST = = = KJITC] F. Steele Reduced Automobile Rates _ For FARMERS Real Bargains In Good Used CGars â€" LfmITED sns rmare _ Bs d OPToOMETRISTS "GLASSES THAT SATISPY® 06 King Street West 19695 ire that C Scholarships Awarded ..\ "f'liy 333 “ _ Various â€" scholarships â€" and â€" proâ€" it | tires ficiency prizes won during the past reet and year were presented. The Dr. M. J. und this $* Bieber _ Scholanship of â€" $15 , was ;,::f;“"“’&'\:fly Sony in ‘awarded to Harry Baetz, who had ian the last penny‘s |; 41 4verage of 88.4 during the Seminâ€" his tire expenditure. _ary course. Mr., Baetz also won the op That Gives Your Seminary Proficiency prize of $10 lar a Long Ride. , with an average grade in Senior year ‘of 90.1. The Louis Peine prize for l‘ry Marks ;proficien('y in German was awarded re H'ospital ‘to Garnet R. Schultz. The Rey. A. C. st. N. Phone 478J iE. Grotke prize in Homiletics: was WATERLOO also awarded to ‘Mr. Schultz. The Rev. Mr. Mader Memorial Scholarâ€" _iship Prize for undergraduates, given C1A Tt by the (Ladies‘ Aid, Morrisburg. 5“"lahng Compo“nd:(-nvering tuition in the Seminary for . . tnfe gelinble reoulating 1929â€"30, value $30, was awarded to ’ ??I.‘."z."ia?";'.’,."?;;'fi".'wl' b:;f Harry Lossing. Bold by all drusgists, or sent Pooromieenteree oc o nomdtee ns f mm onlgmipt of . pricee oal s pamphlet. Addm,ng Always keep Minard‘s Liniment Tenpxreer P ic o handy. ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ Ask your Agent to quote you rates on Pilot Automobile Policies for Farmers. *T E6 4A "a The Pilot KITCHENER AGENTS C. M. Lester â€" ; Otto Smith & Co. H. L. Staebler Co. Ltd: KITCHENER, ONT. | Accepted Calls All the graduates have accepted cal‘s. Mr. Baetz will‘ go to Chesley iparish of the Canada Synod, Mr. Keifer to Windsor parish under the Michigan Synod, iMr. Schultz to New Dundes parish, and Mr. Datars to the Sullivan parish. these words: "Be thou faithful unto Geath, and I will give thee a crown of life." DISCOUN T Rev. A. A. Zinck of Milwaukee, II1., was the speaker at the annual graduating exercises of the Lutheran Seminary held at St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Friday evening. The four graduates, Harry W. Baets, Albert J. PDatars, Norman A. G. Keffer and Garnet R. Schuitz, were presented with diplomas entitling them to the cegree of Bgchelor of Arts. Rev. Zinck delivered an inspiring and interesting address. He exhorted ‘t6 graduating men to go out with a true conception of what is before them and remember they are seryâ€" ants of God. In conclusion he quoted SEMINARY _ sTUDENTS Rev. A. A. Zinck of Milwaukee Delivers Inspiring Address. Scholarships Awarded. â€" GRADUATE KITCHENER Easy Terms. $575 $295 $975 Beautiful flowers sent by friends, by the choir and other organizations of the First United Church, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Among those from Waterloo who atended the funeral at Redney were Mr. and Mrs. S. C+Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. Finlay Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin, C. C. Parsons and L. R. Detenbeck. AIRPORT SITE Wighly Esteemed in TwinGCity.â€"im mlufl‘tfl‘ub \ * _ ducted at Waterioe and On Sunday‘ morning the funeral ‘ortege proceeded to Rodney, Ont., where services were conducted at the United Church at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon. The services were largely ittended by many friends and relaâ€" tives, including a large number from Waterloo. The service was conducted by Rev. ‘Mr. Stewart, pastor of the Rodney United Church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Kitely of West Lorne and Rev. N. J.{ Reibling, pastor of the Evangelical _ ‘Church. Rev. â€" Mr. Stewart paid tribute to the late Mre. Mistele, for many years a resident of Rodney. He chose as his text for sermon "My grace is sufficient for thee." The Twinâ€"City male quartette sang two pnumbers during the service which were giVen' a very effective rendering. Interment was made in the {amily plot at Rodney alongside that of the deceased‘s infant son who died several years ago. The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. S. C. Tweed, Ed. Irwin, M. J. Smith, Arthur Foster, M. S. Hallman and Fred Rueffer, all of Waterloo. Members of the Waterloo Board of Trade at the regular meeting held reâ€" cently were unanimous in their sup port of the proposed air port for the municipalities :{ Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo. After listening to an address by George Wakeman of the Dominion Civil Aviation Commission of Ottawaâ€" the®board passed a resolution recomâ€" mending to the town council that Waterioo assume its proper share of the cost of purchasing a site for an airport. The sudden death of Anna Kdna Harris, beloved wife of Hasry G. Mistele, took place at the family reai dence, 78 Park Ave., Waterloo, early Friday morning. Deceased had, been in ill health for several weeks.â€" Durâ€" ing her residence in Waterloo she endeared herself to a wide circle of friends who sincerely regret ber unâ€" timely passing. There survive a sorrowing bu( band, one. daughter, Florence, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harris of Leamington, three brothers, Wil liam Harris of Regina, Sask., Russel Harris of 6etrolt. and Dr. George Board of Trade Recommend to Council That Waterloo Coâ€" A funeral service was held Saturâ€" day evening at the home on Park Avenue and was conducted by Rev. Finlay Matheson, pystor of the First United Church, of which deceased was an active and valued member, assisted iby Rev. Mr. Richardson of Knox Presbyterian Church. A Twinâ€" City _ male quartette â€" comprising Messrs. R. A. McQGillivray, J. W. Stoner, L. _R‘ Detenbgck and L. lacobs sang a selection entitled ‘Guide and Guard Us." It was pointed out that the Kitchâ€" ener city council has set aside $2,500 towards the purchase of an afrport site. The Waterloo town council, it is understood, are favorable to the town bearing its share of proposed site and the amount to be raised by subscription. In the course of his address Mr. Wakeman stated that the site was an ideal â€"one as it is dry, level and with natural drainage. Five acres of "bush on the land could be sold and the money received used to place the land in condition for an airport. Harris of Brantford, and two sisters, Mrs. ‘Carson of Leamington and Mrs. John McPhail of Hamilton. $4000 BAIL DEMANDED BY MAGISTRATE WEIR H. A. Seiling Faces Serious Charge. Car Hite Silverwoods Wagon and Iryin Clemmer Badly * in jured. Crown Attorney Bowlby insisted on bail of $4,000 in the case of H. A. Seiling of St. Jacobs, owner of the Dominion Hotel, who is charged with being drunk in charge of a car and doing serious injury to Irvin Clemâ€" mer,.R. R. No. 3, Waterido. Accused, who pleaded not quilty, was preâ€" viously granted bail on a charge of umng liquor. Seiling pleaded he had insurance to pay all expenses but serlously injured and removed to the would not cover the consequences of At an early hour Saturday, Seiling‘s car crashed into one of Siivenwood‘s operate With Kitchener On Question. IS APPROVED Mrs. George Richardson accomâ€" panied Mrs. Wim. Burnett and daughâ€" ter of Linwood and spent Friday with Mrs. Omer Hastings at North Mornâ€" ington. We congratulate Miss Vera Hanâ€" ley on ‘having received first clasls honore at the graduation exercises of nurses at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Toronto. Well Known Printer Dies Sudâ€" denly Wednesday Afternoon. Aged 60 Years, There survive a wife and two daughters, Tesesile (Mrs. Finlay Mcâ€" Intosb), of Pictou, Nova Scotia, and Leta (Mrs: (Rev.) H. Bennie) of Haliâ€" fax, N9. Mr. Heveron was twice married. Seven years ago he married Mrs. Munroe of 'Qronw. A number of our sports attended the shower and dance held in honor of Mr® and Mrs. Charles Logel at Dorking. Miss Florence Weidenhammer of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich of Carthage spent Sunday with Mr. J. A. Kennedy. . ly at his home on Foundry St. at three o‘clock Wednesday afternoon. He had been in ill heaith for several years. Yesterday moruing at 11 o‘clock when about to visit his office he was seized with a heart attack and died four hours later. He was aged 60 years. Waterioo from St. George about 1912 and purchased the job printing busiâ€" ness and Daily Sentinel from theâ€"late Andrew Weidenhammer. ; in his 30th year. Deceased is surâ€" sived ‘by his wife and six small chilâ€" dren. ‘The funeral was held Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Stumpf‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atex. Meyer. Interment was made in the Woodland cemetery. _ Mr. George Glaister has purchased a new motor car. ons peonao un a on ont t mlthntinl 2 To '-q" Waterloo, passed away quite sudden, Twinâ€"City _ friends join the Chronicle in extending heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. ° Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bingham and baby son and Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham and son Gordon spent Sunday _with iMr. and Mrs. Bach, Campbellville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gremm and: son Ralph of Wellesiey spent Sunday with Mrs. Robt. Hooey. Mrs. Thos. Playford visited her daughter, Mrs. Austin Gremm, in Kitchener, last Wednesday. The funeral arrangements have not beet completed. . There passed away on Monday at the Kâ€"W. Hospital, Harold Stumpf. Miss Mary Hanley attended the ;raduation exercises at St. Joseph‘s ‘Tospital, Toronto, last Wednesday. Messrs, Herb and Wilfred Helm spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helm. 1 ‘Mr. John Linseman was a visitor it Kitchener on Saturday. _ Mrs. Cecil Barbour epent the weekâ€" end with herâ€"mother in Galt. ‘Mr. Fred Bender of Listowel a businese visitor in Crosshill Wednesday: ‘Mr. Clarence Bingham left for Teeswater last Thursday where he will now make his headquarters. James A. Cherry Buried The. late James A. Cherry, whoâ€" died on Saturday at his home in Glenalien was buried on Tuesday afternoon in the Elmira cemetery. ‘ Held Successful Party A successful and pieasant evening was enjoyed on Friday when the El mira _ Oddfellows and _ Rebekahs staged a card party and dance in the Elmira Rubber Factory Recreaâ€" tion Hall. The prizes for card games were won by the visitors with one exception. Inquest Into Death of Josiah Eby Buried The funeral of the late Josiah Eby, auto accident victim, was held on Wednesday. Buria} took place in the Elmira Mennonits demetery. Josiah Eby, June 3rd The inquest into the death of Josiah Eby of Elmira will be held Monday, June 3rd, at Kitchener. The Jury will comprise Oscar Ruppel, Henry O. Weichel, Hilbert Weichel, Wm. Winters, Noah Bearinger and Clayton Playford. Tavistock Rats spent last Wednesday afternoon WATERLOO BAND .ENJOYS GOOD YEAR (Continued from Page 1) The Waterlco Band will again play at the Dominion Oratorical Contest AT WaTERLOo| [© Harold Stumpf OBITUARY CROSSHILL HESSON ELMIRA last Prof. Thiele said the attendance of band members at rehearsals was 819 a very good showing. at Toronto this year. Last year the band played to an audience of 12,000 people. The local band, he said, was highly honored by being chosen over all other bands in the province ‘to play at this big event. ‘The finances of the organization were explained by secretaryâ€"treasurer S. A‘:\Zick. who reported a balance of $700 in the treasury. This.amount does rot includa receipts from the recent carnival held which netted the band a tidy sum. Tribute was paid to the workers in the recent band carnival held, parâ€" ticularly President Hoffman, Prof. 10 King St. S. WATERLOO of Used Cars 16° 50 Cars Offered in This Sale 50 EASY TERMS. ESSEX COAGK, new Duco paint job, thoroughly overhauled ..c.......c..clcllll. Ginger Ale FORD Deposit of 3¢ extre for each buttle Dobbin Garage & Electric CGo. ._ 816 King St. West, Kitchener â€" Sardines, Patrico brand, exâ€" _ tra small, tin ..........15¢ 3 pkgsâ€" Choice Smyrnas No. 2 tin frerialâ€" Salad Asparagus a5l & TABLE I Julcy, Succulent Points. l-lt.th“ I C FIGS woe e ce en benen ns hn AfahAiehnknnnnnihakd 3 Holiday Week PB cecncccmeemcs<.». .. 10¢ JPV F2 5° FVVNEMU&3E® s-.u‘rqif..’__u::ii ancy jumbe. ib.â€"._29: _ 40 bars 36° _ Tepiees: 2 rap. 23° Mal, Vinep, WateCet IMPERIAL DRY . I Specialâ€"Aylmer Fancy Tidâ€"Bits _ _ (* . Sn a Tâ€"in shy. the Owing to the greatly increased volume of sales of the new Oldsmobile and Pontiac we have on hand a varied selection of good Used Cars of all body types and year models. INSTEAD OF RENTING MORE SPACE WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE BENEFIT OF THIS SAVING. Drive Your Own Car on The 24th Y TERMS. > LOWEST FINANCING RATES S A LE Every Car Ready to Drive Every Car Shows Price Tag 240 I TUNA MEAT Smail Tinsâ€"Reg. 20¢ ®* ONE PRICE TO ALL 11¢, 17¢ opecins~ Ayimer Fancy Tidâ€"Hits PINEAPPLE ; 19° Pearl White Naphtha McLaren‘s Invincible KIPPER _ SNACKS 4 : 18° SsOoaAP Others who spoke briefly were Geo. Grosz, John Hertel, Dep. Reeve Dotzert, Ald McKersie, G. Hamacher and Fred Kudoba. Thicle and Reeve Wm. Uffelman. The catnival was voted a splendid sucâ€" cess and will be repeated next year. This event takes the place of the annual tattoo which will not be held this year. â€" The name of Tom Seagram was added to the list of honorary presiâ€" dents. N. A. Zick was reâ€"elected secretaryâ€"treasurer. Officers Elected President, G. M. Hoffman; first viceâ€"president, Jack Hertel; Second viceâ€"pres., W. C. Toletzki; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Norman A. Zick; past FORD TOURING, a winner at the FOR Chase Fancy 49° presidents, Gepre Grosz, Albert Herâ€" gott,; Harry Kress, P. H. Roos and Charles Treusch; executive, Geo. C. Haehnel, Dan Bohlender, William Bohlender, Fred Kudoba, Ed. Berâ€" ringer, Jamés Lockie, R. P. Uffelman, J. K. Shinn, Louis Schelter, P. H. Hdsenpflug, Adam Uffelman, Wes. McKersic, Fred Burchatzki, Alex. Bauman,â€" Fred Bofinger, Eby Rush, Fred Pflug, G. Hamacher, William Nahrgang, John Diegel, William Grosz, Edward Roos, Harvey Ziegler, Second Dep. Reeve Dotzert, Charles Lanz, Tommy Taylor, L. Schaus, W. Witthuhn and G, Sand; auditor, Reinhold Uffelman; property comâ€" mittee, George M. Hoffman, Prof. C. F. Thiele and W. C. Toletzki. sorted, per jar . ... __the 9¢ ..............3 tine 25¢ Jar Reg. 23¢ 14â€"04. QUEEN OLIVES McLaren‘s PEF T + » UTCT D cemnar .2 tine 23¢ 19°