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~_FRNST 8 &# B 0 Y S‘ Attractive Easter Apparel! Smart Spring Caps, 95c Nobby Sweaters, $1.95 New Shirts ........ $1.50 Fine Belts .............. 50c Golf Hose ............ 75¢ Stylish Neckwear .. 75¢ Dandruff Mr. and Mrs. Emery Strome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huehn, New Hamburg. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Joe Schwartzentruber were: Mr. and Mrs. leaiah Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerber, Mr. George Holtz, Mr. Wayne Cressman, Mr. Willis Gingrich, Mr. Elmer and Deiton Boshart and Mr. Frank Budden. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yantzi were, Mr. and Mre. Alien Yantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Zehr of Baden, Mr. and Mre. A. W. Yantzi of Wellesiey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzentruber, Mr. Fred Schnei der called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. We Are Making It Easy For You To Dress Well This Spring Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brickman, Mr. Gustavy Setter apent Sunlay in Kitchener. MISSIONARY DIE: SUDDENLY IN N. ONTARIO A member of the Alexandra Pubâ€" lic School staff, in Waterloo, Miss A. Kelly, received the sad news of the death of her brother, Geo. H. Kelly a missionary, who died while doing mission work in the lumber camps in Northern Ontario. He had conâ€" cluded a meeting in one of the camps and was running to catch a train when he was seized with a heart attack and died a short time later in a hoa&ital. The _ remains were taken to Woodstock for burial on Friday. You needn‘t be bald. Minard‘s kills Dandruff, checks falling hair, stimulates new growth and adds a healthy gloss. Rub into scalp with finger tips four times a week. For Quality to $20 For Quality to $30 Styles that will inspire you to do big things. Quality of material that will proclaim your astuteness and disâ€" crimination. Here is a chance to make some worthwhile savings. See these truly wonderful values. A wider choice of handsome fabrics in the new shades and weaves for Spring. They are smart and they‘re all quality â€" both fabric and workmanship. You can afford to be in the great ‘"Spring Dress Up" at these special Here are splendid Suits that we take pride in offering the boy who wears sizes 13 to 20. Quality woolens in brown, Oxford greys and navy blues, styled the way a youngster wants his clothes â€" right up to the minute. We searched for the finest woolens and the smartest styles for our boys who wear Bloomer Suits in sizes 7 to 18. We knew the tailoring had to be extra good to withâ€" stand the strenuous wear. Everything‘s new â€" style, color, weaves, designs. © Smart Tailored Suits $1G6.90 $22.50 $28.50 sATISFY Phone 2777W. _ 50 Ontarie 3. Special Leatherette Folder and 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for Passports and Licenses finished Don‘t Overlook Your Easter Furnishings A DIRECT SAVING OF $7 TO $10 PER GARMENT DENTON STUDIO 46 KING ST. E. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2750J BOYS‘ FINE TWO BLOOMER SUITS $7.95 ©$10.80 $12.50 $12.50 ORDON‘S lOOD LASSES Special for Confirmation BOYS‘ TWO LONG TROUSER SUITS $9.80 $12.50 $18 PINE HILL Fine Top CGoats at ADVANCE SALE OF ’ Mrs. J. Kaufman, who spent 6evOTâ€"| â€"slatives at Listowel. al weeks in Kitchener among friends Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasch visited and acquaintances returned home| yirs Ezra Lasch at Elmira Sunday. on Sunday. Miss Myrtle Snyder, Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. Jonas Kennel @ADd};pent the weekâ€"end with her parents family of Poole spent last Frid@Y | nore, Culprits Visit Christian Lebold Farm Three Miles West of Village. Other Notes. THIEVES STEAL It has been reported that about 25 chickens have ibeen stolen from the farm of Mr. Christian Lebold: about three miles west of here. Provincial Police are following important clues and it is hoped the guilty parties may ‘be brought to justice. Mr. and Mre. A. E. Reiner are on an extended visit to Chicago and other points in the state of Minesota ‘mr a fow days. Sunday visitors at th home of Mr. Gordon B. Hallman were, Rev. and {Mrs. Backus of New Dundee, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman Baer and children, Ethel, Lorne and Willus, also Rev. and Mrs. Towne and family of New .Dundee. > â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kennel and family of Poole spent last Friday here among friends. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. W. Klein and Mrs. S. Fleischâ€" hamer were visiting friends in and around Kitchener on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Soble examined a class of ten Catechumans on Sunday in the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ottmann were visiting friends on Sunday in Waâ€" terloo. â€" Dr. Glaister was a business visitor in Listowel last Friday. s Mr. Peter Wagner, Sr.. had the misfortune of falling down a windy stairway last Thursday evening, inâ€" juring his neck so seriously that litâ€" tle hope is entertained for his re covery. The farmers in this district are making preparations for their spring work. Mrs. C. Stahle is spending a few days with Mrs. L. Wagner in Detroft. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and son Rufus, Miss Almina Geiger, | Mr. Syivannus Geiger, also Miss Olivia Knechtel and Wilbur Knechtel visited at the home of Mr. David ‘Fry, Elmira, on Sunday. Mr. Louis Wagner of Detroit was here for a few days looking after the C Hammer estate. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Shants, near Petersburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Vernon Witmer on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Silas Creesman also Mrs. Simeon Cressman spent the weekâ€"end at Breslau. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Otterbein were, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Otterbien of Cenâ€" treville also Mr. and Mre. Frank Kenyon and daughter of Kitchener. Will DDD heal overnight? Sometimes. More often it takes longer to waish out the poison completely and restore a A biemished skin Where the Good _ â€" Clothes Come From KITCHENER $19.00 Drug Store â€" Leara‘s Drug Stere WELLESLEY ROSEBANK 25 CHICKENS At a meeting of the Waterloo County Council, Reeve Letson of Woolwich Township took exception to a letter from the Elmira Chamber »f Commerce which stated that the ‘itizena of Elmira were not opposed ‘o having the Waterlooâ€"Elmira road cept open during the winter months. 4e spoke further as follows: minent citisens to remodel the buildâ€" ing, a three storey brick structure, into a modern Hotel. put through this week when the Ewald Hotel on King St. N., Waterâ€" ioo, owned by the Kunts Realty Co., knows building contractor. The new REEVE LETSON "I just want to take exception to ‘he expression in the Elmira letter is I am apparently to be the goat. [ have nothing to retract. I noticed ‘n the paper that there were objecâ€" ‘ions by some to what was said and tor that reason I made inquiries. I ipoke to several important business uen of the town and not one of them vas in favor of it. I tried to find out something about the meeting and who were present but 1 could not earn anything. Perhaps the reeve t Elmira could enlighten us. Why ire the names of the mover and weconder not given so that we could ind out who were at the meeting. [ expected this matter would be hrown into my teeth. As to the ueeting important taxpayers of the own were not there. It is possible hat some men may have been there ut thy don‘t figure much. I will not etract anything I said." Express Sympathy The members of the council paid «llent tribute by standing to the late \irs. Zoeller, esteomed wife of Reeve Loeller of Wilmot Township who reâ€" «ently passed away. A resolution of sondolence was passed on motion of teeves Donald and Shaw. >wner has not decided as to his fuâ€" ture plans but intimated that he had Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Hilker and ‘amily visited relatives in Kitchener n Sunday. Saturday visitors in the Twin City vere: Mr. D. ‘M. Bowman and Leah, Mr. Seranus Martin and daughters, VUr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty and Norene, Messrs. Almon Snider and Lloyd Ziegler. ~ Mias (Esther Bowman from the Three Bridges s spending a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty visited Mr. and Mre. Joe Shoemaker at Pilâ€" kington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Sloan and famâ€" ly. Kitchener, Mrs. Philip Rominger ind children Viola and Harry, El mira and Mr. Morley Fleet, Peel, vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman. Mr. Willard Snyder, Waterloo and Miss Lydia Thur,; Elmira, visited on Junday with Mr. and Mre. Molvin Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingrich and sons from Hawkesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman, Sunday. Mrs. Simpson, Kitchener, is spendâ€" ing a week with Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Miss Lorraine King, ‘Elmira, spent he weekâ€"end with hor grandparents, Mr. and Mre. J. B. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. °C. H. Soehner and Gladys visited Mr. and Mre. Norman King, Elmira, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ruby and sons from Kitchener visited Mrs. George Reist on Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Schmidt and Lornia and Norman Schmidt, Mr. Emmanuel Soehner and Miss Clara Sochner spent the weekâ€"end in Lonâ€" don. Mrs. George Class and sons Harâ€" vey and Roy were Sunday guests of ‘elatives at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lasch visited Mr. end Mré. Hy., Ziegler and daughters Erma and ha.trice. visitâ€" ad with Mrs. Martin A. Brubacker near Hawkesville on Sunday. Schutz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott and Miss Gertrude Ott visited with Mr. and Mre. Louis Messrs. Joseph Roth and Joseph Bruder were visiting with Herbert Haehnel on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. Edward Seifried paid a short visit to Mr. Louis Welhauser on Monday. _ __ _ e _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hummel of Kitâ€" chener and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kellar _ of New Germany visited at Mrs. George Haehnel of Ariss on Sunday. _ _ _ _ D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Litschgy, acâ€" companied by Mr. Heimpel and Miss Mame Litschgy of Kitchener were visitors at Mrs. George Haehnel‘s on Sunday afternoon. _ e Quite a few people from this disâ€" trict attended the sale held by the estate of the late ignatius Hauser on Saturday afternoon. _ _ Mr. Herbert Hachnel on An important real estate ‘deal was Wellington Place, Guelph, visited Mr. Jim Mines and family, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Drexler, spent Saturâ€" visit to his aunt, Mrs. Louib Welâ€" visft Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porteous of evening in Gueliph. FLORADALE ARISS HIS CRITICS g _ Mr. Alex. Diebold of R. R. 1, Linâ€" wood, has an egg laid by a Leghorn hen which measures seven and three & quartens inches around the long way ) and six and a half inches around the _ centre. Can anyone beat this? _A large crowd was presont. It is |considered the g horse show \Heavy Draft Entire, H. Wright 1st, |J-. Frecborn 2nd; Canadian Heary |Draft Entire, W. M. Dechert 1st, J. old, Jas. Fre@born lst, John R. A} ‘bright 2nd, D. Jack 2rd; Agriculture, 2 years old, D. Jack let; Agriculture, 1 year old, L Newmaster 1st; Per cheron or Belgian, 4 years old or over, Oscar Beauppre lst and 3rd, John Runstedler 2nd; Percheron or Belgian mare in foal, Strauss; Porâ€" cheron or Belgian, 2 yers old, John Drudge lst; General purpose, any age, Hass Bros. 1st and 2nd, Eldon Kreuger 3rd; General Purpose, 2 years old, W. Ford 1st, M. Schlueter 2nd; Roadster, 1 year old, D. Jack Ist, P. Lovery 2nd; Carriage mare in foal, L. Newmaster, Ist; Carriage, 2 years old, M. Schleuter lst; Carriâ€" age, 1 year old, M. Schlueter 1st, Grant Jackson 2nd; Group of 5, J. K. Wagner 1st W. Ford 2nd; Group of 3, D. Jack lst, Jas. Free born 2nd; Single carriage, S. J. Milâ€" ler lst, A. Weber 2nd and 3rd; Single Road, A. Weber lst, Les. Wright 2nd, S. J. Miller 3rd; Single Express, Hase Bros. 1st and 2nd; Single Pony, A. Weber 1st and 2nd, Jack Friedman 3rd; Heavy draft team, Ben Maddess 1st, Jos. Runstedâ€" ler 2nd, J. K. Wagner 3rd; Agricul ture team, D. Jack lst, J. K. Wagner 2nd, J. K. Wagner 3rd; Agricuiture mare in foal, J. K. Wagner lst, V. A horse, its pride apparently hurt ‘because it could not accompany its mate to the Linwood horse show last week went on a rampage in the stable of its owner‘s barn near Lin wood. The horse had an ugly wound in its side and the provincial con stable on instructions from a veterâ€" inary shot the animal. The animal a valuable one, was owned by Sam Miller of Milverton. Personals. F4 Mrs. Wm. Wray and Miss Mar gorie Beggs attended the funeral oi the late Dr. McFaddin at Cookeville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Crookshanks of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackett. Mr. W. J. Beggs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millney. Miss Irene Runstedler, R.N. of Kitâ€" chener spent a few days at her home here. Mr. Gorge Wanless of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr. George Ruler. Miss Jean Beggs of the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, ‘Toronto is spending a few weeks with her moâ€" ther here. Mr. and Mrs. Barden and son Jim of Eden Mills spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rarrell of Waâ€" terloo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrell. _‘ Mr. A. McLeod of Milverton called on friends here on Sunday. Miss M. Burns spent the weekâ€"end with her sister at Acton. HORSE SHOW AT WATERLOO Kathleen Hayes spent the week end with friends in Kitchener. Everything is now ready for Waterioo‘s BHig Horse Show to be heid at the market square, Saturday atternoon, April 1lzth. Chairman Bohlender of the Commuttee inâ€" formed the Chronicle representative that numerous entries trom prominâ€" ent horse fanciers throughout the County and adjoining Counties have alreaay been receivea and with iqeal weather prevailing, there promises to be a record crowd in attendance. The Waterloo Boys‘ Band will furnish the music during the afterâ€" noon. The prize list is an attractive one, including valuable silver cups, \meanh and ribbons. A new added feature for the program wiil be the entry of Silverwoog‘s Dairy in the parade, comprising 13 milk wagons and horses. The parade will start at 3 o‘clock, the route being along King St. to Young St., ana then to the market square. The judges are prominent men in the persons of Ur. Henhoetier of Kitchener;/®Dr. Fowler of Gueiph and Dr. Cook of Kitchener. INFORMATIVE TALK ON MATHEMATICS BY On Friday evening last, a most interesting and informative address on ‘"Mathematics" was given over the radio by FProf, Arthur Woods, a member of the faculty of Western University at London. Mr. Woods spoke on mathematics from its origin, tracing its progress to the of Mr. Jos. H. W director of the North Waterioco Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Woolnich Tewnanig: =" "*"~" * W Township. present . present day. Prof. Woods is well known in this district and is a son ON SATURDAY progress to the|Bloes, Flint, Mich., Mrs. G. Kent ._ Woods is well| Martin, Toronto, two brothers, A. N. rict and is a son| MacTavish, of Kitchener, and W. H. oods, managingâ€"| MacTavish of Toronto. Charles Mac Nork Waterloo|Queen, assistant aporting editor of Fire Insurance|The Mail and Bmptre, is a brother Tter reeve of|inâ€"law, Interment took piace in Pros ‘ Prizes Awarded _ The Moore Cup presented by Honorary President X G. Hachnel to the winner, Dr. F. G. Hughes. On accepting the trophy on behalif of his ‘ink, Dr. Hughes stated that it was the first time he had won the cup, al though he had tried repeatedly to capture the prize for the past thirty years. Leigh Hogg presented the Hogg Memorial Cup to skip 8. Eckel. Tankard Skip Dr. F. G. Hughes and E. F. Seagâ€" cam were appointed tankard skip, while A. C. Hoffman and A. R. Anderâ€" son were appointed district skips. A «iplendid programâ€" was given includâ€" _ng a "Skit" by three members of he club, Dr. F. Hughes, Jr., C. )‘Donnel!l and" E. Snoxell. Vocal solos »y L. R. Detenbeck, Mr. Murray and »ano selections by K. Staebler were ruch enjoyed. ! Alexander Fehrenbach + The death took place on Sunday at the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener, of Alexander Fehenbach, folâ€" lowing a long iilness. The deceased, was born in _ New _ Germany where he resided until nine years ago when he moved to Waterioo. wards the erection of an addition to ‘he present curling rink, at an apâ€" proximate cost of $6000. Other fea tures of the meeting, which took the jorm of a dinner, were the presentaâ€" tion of trophies and prizes for the successful competitors, election of afficers and a splendid program of Secretary Treasurer C. C. Parsons read a letter from E. F. Seagram, President of the Club, in which he suggested that the members of the :lub raise $800 towards the addition :o the rink and promised that the Rink Company of which he is a d ‘ector} would pay the balance of the :ost. Dr. F. G. Hughes was appointâ€" »d a committee of one, with power to idd, to secure an estimated cost of he proposed newaddition. Death claimed Mrs. Conrad Rupâ€" »el, 42 Shanley St., Kitchener, on Saturday night at the age of 67 years. She was born in Wallace .ownshi‘r on April 26, 1863, and is survived by her husband, two iaughters, Mrs. Burch, (Minnie), Mrs. Jacobi (Florence), both of <itchener, and four sons, Oscar, in saskatchewan, Norman, Herbert and Roy, all of Kiichener; also one brother, Adam Wenzel, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Zurbigg of Walâ€" ace township the funeral was held .llness. ‘The tuneral was held on 0ur Lord Jesus Christ according to Tuesday at Waterloo. Interment Matthews chapters 26 and 27. In was made in Mount Hope cemetery. the evening at 7.30 o‘clock were held The late Mrs. Beam, whose maidâ€" the stations of the Cross followed en name was Amanda Hamacher, bY benediction. was born in Wilmot Centre, Feb. 2, On The Sick List. 1849. She married John Beam, who} Mr. Louis Ruppel returned to his predeceased her 15 years. Mrs. home from the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Beam did her own housework until hospital on Friday where he underâ€" Nine chuaren survive, five sons and four daughters, namely: Gideon, Nathaniel ana irvin Beam of Waterâ€" loo, Emmanuel and John Beam of Kitchener, and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Grand Kapids, Mich., Mrs. Sam Both, Waterloo, Mrs. Hugii of Toronto and Mrs. Frank Appleton, also of Toronto, and one sister in Harbor Springs, Mich. j three years ago, since which she reâ€" sided with her daughters at Toronâ€" to and Waterloo. He was in his 5Yth year. He had been in the employ or the town of Waterloo for some years. He is survived by four sons, Joseph of Waterloo, Norman of Veâ€" troit, Fernie and Alex. at home, and four daughters, Mrs. Lavid Gray, Waterioo, Carrie and Florence at home, and Anme of New Germany; also tour brothers, Rev. John kehrâ€" enbach of St. Agatha, Albert and Laward of New Germany, ana Phunp oi rreston, and one sister, Mrs. i. Schlosser, Waterioo. He was preâ€" deceased by his wife 11 years. _ }::x:l‘n'::rs "i(rsf‘e;!u;::‘l‘i“.(.fi;nn;:)u The election of officers resulted as Urs Ja c:)bi "(Flor ence'), both ot' {follows: president J. B. .lar_rsl. viceâ€" <itchener, and four sons, Oscar, in f{r ugen{.\.{ K. M. Arnold, sec‘yâ€" treas., saskatchewan, Norman, Herbert and | § ; (¢" eichel; executive: J. W. Roy, all of ‘Kiichener; also ome|/22° Tâ€" F. Shurly, A. Brubacher, srother, Adam Wenzel, and one “el""% ntvs"'e" A. Ullyot, Oscar Rupâ€" sister, Mrs. Peter Zurbigg of Walâ€" ?° 4°3 Wm. Clark. ace township the funeral was held Paim Sunday Celebrated. Remmcsmccem 1 On Sunday, Palm Sunday services Mrs. Amanda Beam celebrated in the St. Theresa R. C. One of Waterloo‘s aged and Church, by the pastor Rev. Father .steemed citizens in the person of Arnold woere at 8:30 a.m. silent Mirs. Amanda Beam, aged 81 years, Mass, at 10 a.m., the ‘blessing of sassed away on Saturday at the Faims and distribution among the :ome of her daughter, Mrs. S. Bothl members of the church, high mass short St., following a four days‘ and the reading of the Passion of .liness. ‘The tuneral was held on Our Lord Jesus Christ according to Tuesday at Waterloo. Interment Matthews chapters 26 and 27. In was made in Mount Hope cemetery. the evening at 7.30 o‘clock were held The late Mrs. Beam, whose maidâ€" the stations of the Cross followed en name was Amanda Hamacher, bY benediction. was born in Wilmot Centre, Feb. 2, On The Sick List. ‘the tunerai was heia 1uesday morning from his home, 103 Willow St., at Â¥ o‘ciock tfor mnew Germany where service was held in St. Homâ€" face R. C. Church. interment took piace in the adjoining cemetery. Dr. C. R. McTavishâ€"Tavistock, Ont. Rev. W. E. Edwards, pastor of Knox United church, Tavistock, conâ€" ducted the funeral service on Sunâ€" day for the late Dr. Charles Russel McTaviek, prominent and highly esâ€" teemed physician of this village, who died on Friday from pneumonia conâ€" tracted while attending his profesâ€" sional duties. Deceased was in his 3ith year. He was born at Mountain, Dundas county. He attended Kemptâ€" viile Coliegiate, )lcOl;} University and Toronto Universitf, graduating in 1917. He served with the C.A.M. C. during the Great War. He comâ€" menced practice after returning to vanada, at Grant, Ont., then at Ap pin. He came to Tavistock about eight years ago, purchasing the pracâ€" tice of Dr. M. Steole, now registrar of North Perth. He was a Presbyâ€" terian, but joined the nUited church, when church union was consumâ€" mated. He was a member of Tavis tock Lodge, A. F. & A. M. He is surâ€" vived by his wife, formerly Miss Elsie MacQueen, daughter of the late Principal Alexander MacQueen of London, Ont., a young son, Allan, his mother, Mre. John ‘MacTavish of Filint, Mich., two aisters, Mrs. W. P. Bloes, Flint, Mich., Mrs. G. Kenat Martin, Toronto, two brothers, A. N. MacTavish, of Kitchener, and W. H. MacTavish of Toronto. Charles Macâ€" %:u. assistant eporting editor of Mail and Rmpire, is a brother inâ€"law, Interment took place in Pros poct cometery, Toronto, on Monday. to witaiey | Finest Range of CURLINE RINK Navy Blue Coats dndad Jroe: Auadaniaiy In Kitcheéener Mrs. Conrad Ruppel OBITUARY meeting of the Elmira Municipal Society held Friday evening J. B. Jarrel was elected president for the mninth consecutive year. Satisfacâ€" tory reports were presented by the officers. The band during the past year furnished the citizens with conâ€" certs which were greatly enjoyed. The treasurer‘s report showed a creâ€" dit balance of $357.98. Bandmester A. Herz was called upon to address the meeting on the outiook for a band for the coming season. ‘The members of the band ne siated, were wiliing to continue out new material was necessary. If the Elmira manufacturers were wilâ€" iing to coâ€"operate by placing two or hree ‘bandsmen in their shops this wou.d heip considerabiy. Mr. E. M. Arnoid ‘of the Elmira Furniture Co., stated the manufacturers of Eimira npad always ‘been ready and glad to assist the band in this manner and would continue to do so. The Kimira amusical dociety band for its size is considered one of the best in the province as was evidenced when the «ocal band competed at the Toronâ€" to Exhibition. went an operation for the removal of his tonsile. _ Mr. Sheldon Brent who has been confined to his home during the past month, suffering from a severe cold is able to be out and about again. Syrup Harvest Good. Mr. Sam Bowman of near Wallenâ€" stein who owns an extensive bush, _ Mrs. J. Steddick, Mre. Syl. J. Stedâ€" dick and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus and children were viâ€" aitors to Kitchener on Friday afterâ€" noon. Feilâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, April l1th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Feil, of Biâ€" mira, & eoun. has thus far d ed of 100 gallons of syrup and & going strong. Personals. A We‘re Only Quoting The Statement Of Many Of Our Customâ€" ers. That Io What They Tell Us. What We Ourseives Know Is That We Have Secured For You The â€"With Satisfactory Workmanship in Every Detail Special Orders May Be Made Up, Without Fur, And in Any Desired Length, At Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" Member Federated Stores And this means Fence timé. Book your order now for Frost Fence and Gates. (Open Thursday Night And Saturday Night This Week. Closed Good Friday) Be sure and get our prices for the style of fence your require. (Continued from Page 1) Phone 218 _ "The Big Hardware Store" _ Waterloo M.Weichel&Son COUDIES LIMITED Frost Fence is Bettet, Stronger and Neater. Frost Galvanized Gates are Heavier and last longer. Sure Of Plentiful Choosing. NAVY BLUE, TRIMMED WITH MOLE, AT Spring is Here ELMIRA §$25 And $29.50 TIGHTâ€"LOCK Is First Everywhere. Famous for its Tight Lock and Reserve Spring. $19.50 the Posts as it Does in the Picture Frost ||| Miss Foster wore a suit of brown :overt cloth with a brown baku hat, nd ehoes and gloves to match, and a red fox scarf. Her bouquet was af cinnamon roses. A host of Twin City friends of T. Hughes Wells will read with interest the announcement of his marriage at Walkerville. Oue of the most interâ€" esting weddings of the season in the Border ‘Cities took place at 12.30 »‘clock Wednesday, April 9th, in St. Mary‘s Church, Walkerville, when Miss Agnes Foster, daughter of Mre. Charles Seabrook, of Dufferin Place, #as united in marriage to Mr. Theo. Hughes Wells of Detroit, son of Dr. ind Mre. Clayton Wells of Waterloo. lev. C. W. Foreman, rector of the ‘hurch and formerly of Waterico ofâ€" iclated. She was given away by her grandâ€" ‘ather, Mr. Henry Kershaw, Miss atherine Foster, as maid of honor, ‘as dressed in blue chiffon, with natching felt hat. Mr. Arthur Hilâ€" .ard of Kitchener, was the best nan, and Mr. Winthrop Foster of Windsor, and George Rumpel of Kitchener were ushers. _Mr. and Mre. ‘Melvin Swarts and ‘sons Bobby and Kenneth called at Walnut Heights on Saturday afterâ€" 2008. Mrs. Seabrook, mother of the bride, was gowned in black lace, ‘ashioned along princess lines, with a matching hat. â€" â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt, Ruth and Homer Devitt called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker, Roseville, on Saturday evening. $ 0 The wedding breakiast for the imâ€" mediate relatives was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw, of Ouellette Avenue. The bride and ;room left by motor for Washington, D.C., New York City, and other eastâ€" arn points. Upon their return they vill reside at 870 Seward avenue Detrolt, "Border Citles Star." Dr. C. W. Wells and Mrs. Wells of Waterloo have returned from & delightful holiday spent in Florida, Cuba, and other points of interest. Mr. P. Lampke, Floradale spent several days at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowman. Mr. Stewart Kaufman spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Kitchener. _ _ _Rev. Brown, New Dundes, called >n friends in our vicinity last Friâ€" _Miss Ethel Kinzie Sundayed with her friend, Miss Marjorie Bergey. _ Rev.J .W. Witmer and Mr. D. K. Devitt motored to Bothwell for the weekâ€"end, where the former had charge of the services at that place. PERSONALS Wellsâ€"Seabrook WEDDINGS â€" MANNHEIM * PÂ¥