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5 4& Doretta Harnack of Detroit was bome to attend the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Leander Keller. She returned to Detroit Saturday evenâ€" ing. * Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Ignatz Weiler were Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and Albert Weiler all of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilheim and son of Kiichener. Gus Hergott of Kitchener called on Herb Hergott‘s on Sunday afterâ€" ‘Mrs. Leander Keller and son Roger are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. Miss Elizabeth Hergott is now in Kitchener where she has secured a THE RESPONSIBILITY OF A FOND MOTHER Most childhood ailments arise from a derangement of the stomach or ‘bowels. Baby‘s Own Tablets will immediately banish them by cleaneâ€" ing the bowels and sweetening the stomach. Thus they relieve colic, correct the digestion, banish constiâ€" pation and make teething pains disâ€" appear. Baby‘s Own Tablets are guaranâ€" teed to be free from injurious druge such as opiates and narcotics and may be given to the newborn babe with perfect safety and beneficial reâ€" sults. They are sold by medecine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from t'l:o Dr. William‘s Medecine Co., Brockvilie, Ont. Adam Ruppel of Kitchener called on Bill Ertel on Sunday afternoon. Edmund and Joe Weiler returned home Saturday evening after spendâ€" Ing & week in Kitchener with their sister, Mrs. John Wilheim. Quite a number in this neighborâ€" hood attended the funeral of Leanâ€" der Keller on Thursday morning Her child is a neverâ€"ending source of joy and a neverâ€"failing reâ€" sponsibility to the fond mother. it not infrequently happens that minor ailments of the child distress and puzzle her; she does not know just what to do, yet feels them not serious enough to call a doctor. At just such times as these it is that Baby‘s Own Tablets are found to be mother‘s greatest help and friend. Miss Beatrice Winficld is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Callum of Alma. _Mrs. J. Sobye and children of Beamsville are visiting with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs.C. D. Bowman. Miss Lydia Letson has spent sevâ€" eral weeks at Conestogo. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melitzer were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherriffs of Kitâ€" chener, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of ‘Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Melitzer of Beameville and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Israel and children spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. ‘Mr. Arthur Israel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. Wm. Moss of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. Norman Lehman. «Miss I. Butrum spent at her home in Hamilton. _ Miss J. Ahderson spent in Guelph. THE FUNERAL HOME 2 9i 350 King 3t West _ â€" . Phones 3783, 2480 E. £. Rate Our personal services. No extra l e for use of our parlors. Other funerals at $109, llu‘ll.. $145. Plush covered caskets and P'au-bd o-h':'- low as $166. H. S. Ashcroft A Complete Funeral at $65 Thmrkumnfihthe,try. SHANTZ STATION RATZ & ASHCROFT WwEST MONTROSE Yriaiks tane. nimgaiming. Lb OURINE® IaseR : When â€" death enters the home and you are bowed in grief, you can find temporary respite in going over our estimate of fumeral charges to see that they are fair and reasonâ€" able. You will find that we provide for every detail and that you are relieved of every responsibility . Funeral Charges Saturday Saturday ral at $65 Bhotens hever, MA 120. Â¥180, s1¢6. "Prosn $ a as low as $166. : in the country. ffi; ICROF â€" [ _ The attendant was about to ask what there was to laugh at, when the negro chuckled: "Golly! he ain‘t caught him yet!" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Lichty, Shantz Station on Sunday. Referee Mader handed out five penalties for minor offences. The teams: h Riverbank: Goal, Zeller; Defence, W.~ Becker, Kleinsteuber; Centrée Weland; Wings, Hagey, Cressman; Subs, Prong, Sauder, ‘M. Becker, Ludwig. Breslau: Goal Ferrier; Defence, Shantz, ‘G. F. Mader; Centre, Harâ€" mer; Wings, Heckendorn, G. D. Maâ€" der; Subs, Dessler, Heer, E. Mader. Referee, Personals. Miss Lorene Horst. Kitchener and Miss Emma Horst, Hamilton, epent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Horst, Riverbank. Miss Bertha Tynehorts, Beaverdale, called on â€"Mre. R. G. Schiedel on Sunâ€" day Mr. Alfred Break, Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkbolder. Mr. Wesley Dixson a former resi dent, called on friends in Breslan on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sauder River bank, are.spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. R. G. Schiedel. Mr. and «Mrs. Irvin Gimble were Sunday visitors at the home of Mre. J. S. Cresaman. A negro was a regular visitor to the local library, where it was noâ€" ticed he always took the same book, opened it eagerlv, and then burst into hearty laughter. Riverbank and Breslau Interme diates to a 1 all tle at the Preston Arena Thursday évening. The ex South Waterloo players along with Cressman and Hagey of Riverbank were outsanding. Hamer Riverbank were outstanding. Harmer and Hagey scored for their respecâ€" tive clubs. One of Mr. Jacob Zellars‘ white leghorms laid a most unusual egg lsot week. This egg measured 9% inches hy 7% inches and weighed nearly six ounces. This egg was unâ€" usual in that there were two eggs in one the inner one also being a reguâ€" lar hard shelled egg. Hecky Games. _ The youthful and well balanced Riverbank sextette had a slightâ€"edge on the locals. The Pible Classes of the M.B.C. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Geiger for a social evenâ€" ing on Wednesday last week. The attendants curiosity being aroused, he looked over the visitor‘s shoulder, and noticed the picture of a small boy being chased by a bull. Mr. Cecil Mader was very pleasâ€" antly surprised last Friday evening when some twenty of his friends acsembled to spend the evening. The special occasion was Mr. Maâ€" der‘s twentyâ€"first birthday in honor of which his friends presented him with a pair of military brushes. Jacob Zellar‘s Leghorn Hen Lays Record Sized Egg, or Two Eggs in One. PRESENTED WITH GIFT ON OCCASION OF 21st BIRTHDAY Awaiting Developments C. Mader. BRESLAU RUNAWAY HORSE CAUSES EXCITEMENT While at our local station last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Ion Weber of Yatton was much suzpriaed to see his horse dash off suddenly and run wildly up the C. P. R. tracks towards the sixtyâ€"fiveâ€"footâ€"high railâ€" way bridge which spans the Conesâ€" togo west of Wallenstein. Fortunâ€" ately, however, when the intersecâ€" tion was reached the horse swerved from the tracks to the townline roadway which it followed to the brink of the river. Here, somewhat cisgruntled at the misman$ement of the County Fathers of Wellingâ€" ton and Waterloo in not having proâ€" vided a new bridge for the conâ€" tinuance of its mad career, it wheeled _ around, â€" retracing . the course of its fiig:t to the intersecâ€" tion, probably having the railway bridge in view as an alternative means for crossing the river. Howâ€" ever, it was here halted by C.P.R. section foreman, Mr. Andrew Bach, who restored it to its owner. Apart ‘Itom the dumping out of the wagonâ€" seat and the milkâ€"can, no noticeable damage was done to either the horse or the vehicle. The Late Bessic F. Dicfenbacher. There was & large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Roy Diefenâ€" bacher, formerly Miss Bessie Jane Fenton of Wallenstein, which took place from the Hawkesville United Church to the Hawkesville cemeâ€" tery last Friday afternoon.. e was in her 28th year, passed .“K early on Tuesday morning, Marc 4th, at the Jhome of Mr. C. C. Diefenbacher, near New Dundee, her death beinj due to inward goitre and interstitial nephritis. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reeves and laughters, ‘Betty, Jean and Lois of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with \r. and Mrs. Amos Reeves. tery last Friday afternoon. l?h_e late Mrs. Diefenbacher, ut west. He will be greatly missed ‘s he was one of these never say die ‘thletes. > ‘rofitable Talk. The service at Sunday School was argely attended. Jacob Hopf of ‘reston had charge of the Bible Class and delivered a helpful mesâ€" sage. Mr. Barram of Dickie Settle ment spoke briefly. A duet by Melâ€" ~in Baer and his son Russell, "He nows it all">"was rendered in pleasâ€" D& manner. Surviving her, besides her husâ€" band, are her mother and nvz yearâ€"old daughter Jean, and one brother and two s*mn. now residing in Detroit, llieié; to all of whom sincerest . sympathy is exâ€" tended in their sore hour of lonely bereavement. Sells Old "Stuard" Farm. Miss Mayme Good spent the week end with friends in Hornby. Last week, Mr. Jacob D. Johnson im she mite wesl of Yeurh is ‘a one m west 0: atton Mr. Charles W. Rutherford of Wal. lenstein, v: &:uby bocon‘ns ge proprietor r the second time. Th’{:nmnncflo: was negotiated by the Martinson Real Estate Agency of Elmira. Geose Are Laying,. * m:r. D. M. Wo.b‘n u.l:thcnd the ose eggs season on s-t-::y, March 8. Last year the first one was found on March 10th. Heading for Hamilton. Awarded First Class Homors. tained similar to city cometries. As the Blair Cemetery is the oldest in the County and one of the first to take this course to maintain great credit is due the board, who it is said have aitained their objective. It is understood that it is the intention of the board to erect a tool house and have water available on the grounds for watering plants on graves. The oldest grave in this cometery dates back to 1804. Fear injury To Wheat. A number of farmers in this dis trict believe that unless we have more snow to cover the wheat, the crop may prove a failure, while sthers are of a different opinion. The frost is practically all out of the ;round now and mot much fear of tanding water on low lands. . Hydro Poles. The Ontario Govrament contemâ€" plate to set a maximum hydro rate ‘or all rural districts in the province. Whether or not this will affect Blair :ould not be ascertained, but it is possible that it may on a three vire service. Power interruptions rave occurred two days in succession vithin the last week. ‘The citizens claim some notice should be given hem through the press in regard to nterruptions as this method is used n town. Several housewives were ‘nconveniened in the midst of their vashing. ?ictures Of Flood. Pictures of the Grand River flood it Blair appeared in several Ontario rewspapers but a number of Fox ‘ilm Co‘s., were on the scene, and luring the course of a few weeks‘ ime these pictures should be on the ‘creen. \thlete Goes West. A number of the players of the 3lair Hornets softball and hockey cams gathered at the home of Bill jage, Jr.. and gave him a sendoff. 3iH is leaving to spend the summer The Board of Trustees of the Blaif cemetery have been dusily engaged during the past winter in getting sub scribers for a maintenance fund of $2,000, the money to be invested in a Trust and Loan Conporation and only the interest to be used for the $2,000 Subscribed, the latoreet of Which Will Moet Upkmep of L'fi." Firat Class Boq«;“b:h:o m First a'::fi"ia‘::'h* W the e evagnena i n n taess ‘l:i". mâ€". f * Machnofs Drug Store â€" Learn‘s Drug Store Along C.P.R. Tracks But Balks at 65 Ft. High Bridge. WALLENSTEIN BLATR NEW SCHOOL Old Structure To Be Re;hud By Modern School.â€"Other At a specal meeting of the rateâ€" guyers of Red Hill school section, eld on Saturday, March 1, it was decided to replace the present ancient frame structure with a more modern brick school to be erected on the same site during the coming summer. This will mark an improveâ€" ment seemingly several decades overdue. Aaron Hagey spent the weekâ€"ond with his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radke in Kitâ€" chener. OdanttnePudsbaidn dnb ts ts sc ic3 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johannes and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Haâ€" milton were Sunday visitors at the home of G. L. Johannes. Mr. Andrew Bach attended the WiartomMilverton hockey match at Milverton on Monday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Weber and son Enos were last Sunday visitors with relatives near the "Three Bridges." _ _ ol Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer Bloomingdale were guests of M and Mrs. Melvlnâ€"_nggr on Sunday Mr. Gordon Jackson of Glenallen spent Friday with Mrâ€"Earl Matâ€" Miss . Grace Gooding obtained honors in the winter examination test of the Elmira High Schood. Miss Olive Matthews was a reâ€" cent visitor with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Tallman of Kitchener. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mrs. W. C. Martinson were: Mrs. W. W. Fenâ€" ton and son Ralph of Drayton, and Mr .and Mrs. Menno Snider with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson and daughter Mary of Elmira. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn of Bridgeport were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Gooding. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arriss and sons ‘Griffen and Paul of Clearview, Mrs. Dan. Kinzie and son Alfred of Limerâ€" ick and Mrs. Norman Ruppel and Miss Laura Klinch of Elmlr' were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinzie. Among the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J J. Kenyon were: Mrs. Hickey and \i:s. Huntley, of Galt, Mr. and «Mrs. Myron Moyer, Misses Hazel and Madelene Moyer, Miss Edythe Kenyon and Leslie Brown and «Lionel Moyer all of Brantford and Russel Webster : of Preston. Goodins. Mr. Charles Sweitzer Eid a visit to his sister, Mrs. H. E. Becker and Mr. Becker last Snnd?. _ Messrs. Edwin and Jacob Rief of "Well," explained his wife, "I have a feeling that the policeman who is abouting and running bebind us does not exactly like it." Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew spent Sunday in Kitchener, guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel. Mrs. Lorne Debrusk and baby Do}ld spent a few days at the forâ€" mer‘s home, Mr. and Mre. T. Marâ€" shall at Roseville. . Bareville, Pennsylvania, are ‘fayin: their pioneer visit to friends an nc%ainhneu hexe. and elsewhere in Waterloo County. s and seemingly as small, the third aeroplane seen here this year preâ€" sented an 7ii'i?nitii1Â¥ picture as it Jassed over the rainbow rim of a gigantic sun ring at 11.10 a.m. last . The big car was bowlirfg through he village at a mild 45 miles an hour. "Henry, dear said the motorists‘ wife, "I don‘t think you ought to be driving so fast." Miss Eva Hagey spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radke. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLaren and family of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W:m. '_l‘ilt on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johannes and family were Sunday visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Cedar Creek Road. Mr. and Mré. Melvin Snider and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Snider in Bloomingdale. Edward Kiefhaber of Oshawa spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. and Mre. Ford I. Willison and family of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. °_ Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Debrusk of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the former‘s home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Graves, Miss Anna Graves and Dalton Graves were Sunâ€" day visitors to Niagara Falls. â€" evening under the auspices of the Soâ€" cial Committee of the Sunday School Centre Pier Must Be Put in Condiâ€" Personais. Mrs. D. Bowie of Galt visited with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. Oliver be given followed by lunch. Everyâ€" BRIDGE AT ‘riday. DDD Sor skin "Why not?" asked Henry, in sur Flying as high as a henâ€"haw FOR RED HILL 34 of Mr. of _ _"Siberian Garrison" by Rodion Markovits (Horace Liveright, New ‘York) is neither biography, fiction nor adventure; it is a distinct clase in itself. After innumerable war books, this unknown writer staggers the world with this most remarkable book; not a book of war at the front or the rear lines, but mostly of prison life. An Austrian soldier, leaving ‘behind a wife and little son, his parents and a brother, he goes to war. A University graduate and Jurz'ny f Wilkinson Motors King St. East 7 KITCHENER Men‘s and Young Men‘s RAINCOATS, extra heavy, will stand a lot of waterproof. Regular value $10.00. A special &t ...« This is a real opcéi-l so order yours early. One Pound of Mixzed or Black TEA We do not advertise large sales, but our values are always assured of getting good merchandise for less than at most places. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES Large Phg. for 19¢ Whmbqfvhywb.ll.ub'hnmptucc**._'l.d* but, in addition, better your home town‘s Snancial condition, lessen your tazés and increase your own consideration and govern your buying accordingly. mwmau.uâ€"..uw-.d*-pu&-u flb-&bmb&m’““mbhfioufi JERSEY CORN FLAKES Zebra or Nonsuch LIQUID STOVE POLISH At 17c per bottle. KELLOGG‘S ALL BRAN Large Pkg. for 19¢ Ideal for Soap Making. At 8c per Ib. ‘g your empty containers. CORN STARCH Full 16â€"ounce Package. 2 pkgs. for 17c FRENCH CREAMS RAZOR SET _ Regular Value $1.75. All for 73¢ and one Auto Strop CAUSTIC SODA Assorted Candy. At 15¢ per lb. At 10c per tin. Non Better. 3 for 23¢ LOCAL RECORDS SPEEDâ€"74 MILES PER HOUR, STANDARD RELIABILITYâ€"1300 MILES IN 24 HOURS ACCELERATIONâ€"from standing start to 50 miles p.hâ€" in 9 seconds. â€" Come take a ride yourself. Know by rsonal experience what this brilliant fiew Essex Challenger can do. Its exploits of Challenger Week have swept the country. Essex owners led the demonstration. They were so widely followed and aided by public mm that we are continuing the i to Rideâ€"Rideâ€"Ride! Every locality now knows Essex for the accomplishment of some great feat. Hills seldom attempted in any car ECONOMYâ€"27.4 MILES PER GALLON. Prove What Every Essex Can Do 'ictoriously Proved ESSEX Caallenger week . . . ZIm fe{formance, economy and value MEMEER OF SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES â€" . / # Competition is the Life of Trade. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LE3S. a lawyer and yet he does not underâ€" stand what the war means. It does not take him long to be disillusioned. He ts taken prisoner by the Rusâ€" sians, eventually @anding in Siberia. At first things went well enoygh until the dreadful monotony and inâ€" credible bardships began to underâ€" mine their reasons. Then the Red ‘Revolution stalked into the camps and havoc undreamt of was created. Starvation and. pestilence walked hand in hand and many gruesoime MEN‘S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS * Color fast, in detached and attached collars. Regular $1.75 â€" Offering at, only ....................... At Regular 35c per yard. Offering only a short while at ................. HEAVY WOOL S0X, UNDERWEAR, and many WINTER LINES at cost price. Investigate thesoâ€" it will be worth whilo â€" A great saving to you for next winter. Black and White Stripes, at ..... In a variety of patterns, at We are giving you for this week some real redustions in HEAVY OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, LEATHER Coats, HEAVY COTTONADE AND DENIMS At 35¢ per yard. _ In grey and blue shades; also figured. ROCKFAST DRILL SHIRTING . WHITE FLANNELETTE RAYON SILK FABRICS FAST COLOR PRINTS Week convinced motorists everywhere that Essex represents the greatest dollar for dollar value in car satisfaction that the industry ola:‘ We will M'dw you a personal demonstration of any of these proofe which Essex has were made. _ â€"<â€"â€"â€" Most important of all â€" were climbed by Essex in high gear. Rer.n'gl:hple_ economy proofs were A heavy English wide ‘~BT. JAC Phone 152 r 3 â€" GUELPH CHILD KILLED : Injuries received on Saturday when he was rur down by a motor car at Woolwich and Wyndham streets, Guelph, resulted in the death on Sunday of George Burns, nine yearâ€"old son of Mr. and ‘Mre. John G. Burne, 137 Perth street. scenes are vividly portrayed. "Si berian Garrison" is a great book, enâ€" tirely different, and must not be .... 23¢ per yard