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163 King St. W., Upstairs Phones 2592 and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses finished same day. Special Leatherette Folder and 4 x 6 Photo, one dozen for DENTON STUDIO The Leading Meat Market Phone 880 Delivery to all parts of the Twin City. Are Always Freshâ€" and kept free from the smel of fish. We do not like handling both. Meats are our specialty and we insist on serving only the best. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Your vieual requirements are _ selontifically _ proâ€" vided for with glasses of the omartest stylos, when our sorvice is employed. MEATS E. J. Fischer We Invite You Schreiters Limited 117 xing s HouseFurnishing West Department Spring Wall Paper Inlaid Linoleum Carpets Drapery Material Our at to inspect our New Stock KITCHENER and Mre. J. H. Webb, Willow St., Waâ€" terloo is enjoying a several months‘ ctay in St. Petersburg, Florida. Cunningham were delightfully enterâ€" tained on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hallman, near Waterloo. Professor Line of Toronto who addressed a meeting of the Kitchenâ€" erâ€"Waterloo Women‘s Canadian Club, recently, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O‘Donnell during his stay in the Twin City. â€" The marriage took place in Los Angeles, California, recently, of Miss Mildred Kaufman of Kitchener to Kenneth Kimmel a former Kitchener resident. Word was received from Phila delphia that Miss Edith Hagey, nurse at Philadelphia, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, is now out of danger. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hagey and friends in Waterloo. will be glad to receive this reaesuring news. ; Report of S.$. No. 8 The following is the School report ol S.S. No. $, Wellesley, for the month of January. The names are in order of merit. Mr. and Mre. A. H. Snyder, George St., Waterloo, are holidaying for several months in Palm Beach, Florida. The members of the â€" United Church Sunday School class of E. D. Tie Secondâ€"Eva | Erb, I;érdy Leis. Lloy: Lebold, Esther Pommer, Ruth Gascho. Firstâ€"Redgie McMillan, Mildred Roth. David Gerber, Dorothy Gascho. Primerâ€"Alvin Erb, Esther Roth, Frieda Lebold, Dan Wagler, Guy Mcâ€" Millan. Mrs. W. J. Eggert, Park St. Waterâ€" loo, had the misfortune to fall down the cellar steps at her home and disâ€" locate her shoulder. Her numerous Twin City friends hope for an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagatha of Glenâ€" allan spenta day recently with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Sr. IIIâ€"Leona Erb, Alvin Lebold. Jr. IMâ€"Glaister McMillan, Catharâ€" ine Pommer. Helen Pommer, Mr. S. C. Tweed, M.P.P., and Mre. Tweed entertained at a delightful dinner party at the Equitable Life building, Waterloo, Friday night for the members of the teaching staff of the Waterloo schools, the Waterloo &chool inspector and the members of the Waterloo echool board and their wives. The Catholic Women‘s league held their Valentine Social on Monâ€" day evening which was well attendâ€" ed. prizes were won by Mr. Edgar Baty, Glenallan, Mr. Elwood Ogrady Mr. Theodore Moser of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with his parents Lere. Mies Cecelia Stemmler spent a few days at her home and was a guest at the party given by Mr. Simon Stemmler. Mr. Thomas Tobin of Drayton called on friends here over the weekâ€"end. of Trallee and â€" Mrs. Vvlw.a;';;;l.):‘e Km-hvr of this place. Kress Brothers orchestra furnished the music. : Sp Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraemer of Macton called on Mr. and Mre. A. Foerster recently. ‘ Miss Geraldine Cress of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Members of the Mutual Life head office staff were guests at a supper and entertainment given by the management of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. About 275 persons partook of the dinner which was followed by dancing and bridge in a setting of fitting St. Valentine decorations. Music was furnished during supper by a trio and during the dance Mrs. P. Scully entertained at bridge at her home in Waterloo on Friday night. The prizeâ€"winners Miss Gertrude Conrad of Toronto was a weekâ€"end guest of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Young St., Waterloo. were Mrs. W. M. 0. Lochead, Mrs. H. J. McNally and Mrs. A. D. Huether. Jr. IVâ€"Gordon Leis, Christ. Gerâ€" Helen E. Mundell, Teacher HESSON Telephone 2300 First: â€" Poesible Marks 552â€"Linâ€" coln Yanntz 545, Marion Brutzki 537, Salome Snyder 534, Gerald Hana 532. Shirley Cook 511, Earl Broderick 489, Roy Schnarr 486, Carl Wah} 484, Glennys _ Creseman | %83*, â€" Ruseel Bruteki 473. Sr. Primerâ€"Irvine Thomas 162 Primer: _ Possible Marks â€" 450â€" Byron Bingeman 444, Herbert Holtz 425, Jack _ Strong 396, Edward Wilkie 371, Paul Stevanus 345*, Aden Snyder 311*, Hetty Snyder 222*, Helen Musselman 179*. * mis«ed two or more days. Vera Todd, Teacher Second: Possible _ Marks Mâ€" Myron _ Stevanue _ 504. _ Ambrose Dahmer 407*, Alfrieda Yantz 389*, Hena Wilkie 334. The following is the January Reâ€" port of S.9. No. 14, Waterloo townâ€" ship. Jr. IHâ€"Verna l-.k:hty, Vera Harâ€" nack, Polly Kirschenbaum, Katherâ€" ine Reinhart. . Firstâ€"Simon _ Reinhart, â€" Howard Lichty, Earl Creesman, Gladys Harâ€" nack, Gordon Hass, Jean Nahrgang. Margaret Hay, Roy Wagner, Melâ€" bourne Pitz, Anna Schilling. ... Sr. IVâ€"Elizabeth Janzen. Jr. IVâ€"Willard Cressman, Edward Kramp, Fred Isley, Wilfred Harnack, Verna Creasman. Sr. 1!â€"Wilfred Weiler, Solly Kirâ€" schenbanm, Eileen Reinhart, Marie Reinhart, Audrey Bindernagel, Roy Frey, Helen Kramp (absent). Secondâ€"Leonard Creseman, Lila Bofesoin, Lloyd Nahrgang, Donald Krieger, John Gingerich, Vernice Wagner. Primerâ€"Jerome Reinhart, Eunice Cressman, Mary Gingerich, Howard Kramp, Ida Kieger, George Schilling, Billy Wagner, Kenneth Pitz. Biommingdale School Report Bloomingdale Junior Room Daily Marks: Primerâ€"honors: Sarah Dick, Ken neth Ferguson. Mre. Ed. Cressman and son Bert epent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cooper. I Classâ€"honors: Roy Ferguson, Pearl Brenneman, Douglas Litwiller, Earl Brenneman. Sr. IVâ€"honors: Oliver Litwiller, William _ Moyer, _ Wilfred _ Kropf (away for more than 2 exams). Jr. IVâ€"honors: Roy Nafziger. Sr. IIIâ€"honorsâ€"Lloyd Jacky. Jr. 111â€"honors: William Seip and Edgar Mayer (equal}; good: Harold Litwiller, Vera Nafziger; pass: Newâ€" ton Litwiller. II Classâ€"honore: â€" Lena â€" Dick, Savira _ Mayer. _ Arleatha _ Kropf {(away for more than 2 exame). _ Quite a number from this locality attended the social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kraemer on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cornell of Toronto spent the weekâ€"ed with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Thos. Adam and Mr. Adam. Results of January Examinations in Rural Schools Report S.S. No. 15, St. Agatha The report of S.S. No. 15 Wilmot !01‘~ lh«{_l_'nopth of January. Mr. Russell Allingham spent Monâ€" day afternoon in Glenallan. Quite a number from this comâ€" munity attended the progressive crokinole party held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Elwood Strangways, Dorking, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of Knox United Church, Glenallan» Mrs. Geo. Stroh and Mr. Chester Richmond were the prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. Rarl Tabbert spent Wednesday of last week in Linwood. Messrs. Clemens and â€" Jerome Sr. IIIâ€"Ruth Bean, Elsie Bechtel, Lorne Baer, Allan (Cressman. Ethel Baer Â¥*!mer Knâ€"t, Bertha Becker. Sr. IIâ€"Hilda Mae Bean, Sangeter Goettling, Alice Hallman, Bobbie Creseman, Delfred Bechtel, Morgan Baer, Grace Becker, Earl Kurt, Al fred Kurt. Jr. IIâ€"Bernice Egerdee, Jean Hallâ€" man, Elmer Baer. Firstâ€"Norman Bean. Sr. Primerâ€"Eldon Bechtel, Russel Oberer, Irene Kurt, Ros« Becker. Jr. Primerâ€"Curtis Baer, Marjorie Witmer, Bobbie Hallman. > Enrollment 36. Average attendance 32. Mr. and Mre. Wray Beggs and daughters Beatrice and Mary visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leslio Begge. Miss Lelia Finlay spent Saturday in Guelph. Mr. and Mre. Leslie Begge and femily spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mewhiney. Mr. and Mre. Roy Calder: ;;;ént Tuesday with friends near Linwood. Mre. Wm. Rennie and son Emery spent Sunday with the {former‘s daughter, Mrs. Alex. Cooper and Mr. Cooper. Messre. Michael and Clayton Loâ€" gel were business visitors near Welâ€" lesley on Monday. Report of $.$. No. 8 . S The following is the report for The follow S.5. No. 8, Wilmot. Pupils‘ names port for S.S in order of merit. the past two Sr. IVâ€"James Creseman. ‘ Class Vâ€" Jr. IVâ€"Willard Hallman, Garfield ; Sr. IVâ€"YV Cressman, Margaret Stoltz, Marjorie'(:ardner Ein Siebert, Harlon Oberer. EWeber 75 I Jr. illâ€"Muriel Egerdee, Bobbie Beals, Clinton Bechtel. Mr. and Mre. Duncan MacPherâ€" son spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbeort. Mr. Jos. McTavish was a business visitor in _Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Lealio Beggs spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mr. Peter Grubber and son David, were businese visitore in Linwood Mrs. James Cherry of near Mrs. Henry Newton and son Roâ€" bert spent an afternoon of last week with friends in Glenallan. Mr. Andrew Hahn and son Ralph spent Wednesday afternoon of last week in Linwood. C. E. E. Steinhoff, Teacher Report of $.$. No. 14 Porconals and other items as told by Waterice Chreakdio M. F. Smith, Teacher DISTRICT NEWS Primerâ€"Good: _ Almeda _ Martin, Vera Martin. Erma Snyder, Leonard Gingrich . Second Class, honorsâ€"Elam Marâ€" tin, Marie Hackbart, Harvard Forâ€" ater; Pass, Elvina Martin. Mary Ann Wideman, William Martin, Cleason Gingrich. SCHOOL REPORT School report of S.8. No. 2i for December and â€" January. â€" Waterloo and Woolwich. Secondâ€"â€"Donald Shuh 80, Susanna Martin 71. Abraham Brubacher 67, Florence Martin 57. Henry Martin 53. Joseph Waber 45, Betty Klar and Urias Horat, not teated Firetâ€" Good: _ Herbert â€" Qingrich, Wayne Snyder, Reta Weber. Sidney Martin; Fair Zieniaa Martin. Sr. II, Oscar Snyder 76, Cameron Snider 73. Ward Shantr 69, Blake Snider 69, Morris Martin 52, Lucinâ€" da Snyder 48 Jr. INIâ€" Naomi Gingrich 63, Mahion Shantz 59, Erma Martin 55, Eden Snyder 44. Jr. 1. honorsâ€"Lucinda _ Martin T:aiah Martin; Pass Genevieve (Giood win. Primer, _ honorsâ€"Elsie â€" Forster; Pass, Carl Huehn, Lottie Huehn. Sr. IVâ€"Willard Shantz 86%, Han nah Martin 76, Adell Snider 61. Jr. 1Vâ€" Roi Martin 70. Minerva Snyder 65, Olive Snider 64. Agnes Weber 54. Sr. I, honorsâ€"Lizzie Martin, Elizaâ€" beth Wideman, Irvin Roeder. Alfred Hackbart, _ Amzi _ Martin, . Eetella Sattler; Pase,Edwin Martin, Harold Kuhn. Sr. IIâ€"Mary Atkinson 63. Clare Ludoiph 61, Myrtie Hilgartner. * Jr. IIâ€"Dorothy Ludolph. Firsat Bookâ€"Merle Becker Primerâ€"Florence Rutherford, El roy Nowak, Charles Becker, Doreen Hilgartner, Harvey Sailans. S.S$. No. 3, Plains, Waterloo Percentages for pupils of S. S. No. 3. Plains, Waterloo. Sr. IVâ€"Iva Zinn 765. Jr. I1Vâ€"Mabel Cober 72. Mary Rutherford 67, Reinbardt Kurt 66. Sr. IIIâ€"Myrtle Becker 60. Jr. IIâ€"Bohbie Veitch 71, Arnold Ludolph 61, Meta Ludoiph 58. Gerâ€" trude Kurt 58, Irvin Nowak 42. Jr. Primerâ€"Raymond Gingerich. Kenneth Arndt. Honor _ Rollâ€"Vernon _ Bearinget. Gardner Einwechter, Mildred Weber, Reta Klein. Jim Williamson, Rhea Snider. Almeda â€" Bearinger, Clande Brubacher, Marjorie _ Williamson, Grace Brubacher, Dorothy Hill, Gerâ€" trude Brubacher. D. Mildred Lapsley, Teacher. Sr. IIâ€" Marjorie Williamson 80 Grace Brubacher 79, Dorothy Hill 75 Hazel Einwechter 73. Mary Beben ek 68, Clifford TMomas 63. Schuett. _ Quite a few of our young people attended the dance held at Frank Olinspie‘s. _ Mr. and Mre. Mich. Zinger paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinâ€" hart recently. Mr. George Lehman accompanied by W. Pruder spent Monday at John Seifried‘s. Mr. Jobhn Zinger and Mr. Jim Thourne are busily engaged hawling gravel. Master George Baily had the misâ€" fortnue of falling and breaking his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Darby have left this district. Mr. Darby is succeeded by another agent at the C.P.R. depot. Jr. liIâ€"Jim Williamson $3, Rhea Snider 82. Almeda Bearinger 80, Claude Brubacher 78, George Thomas 52. Class Iâ€"Gertrude Brubacher 73, Birnum King 74, Leonard Thomas 73. Wilfred Marquardt. Sr. _ Primerâ€"Harry _ Willia ason, Harold Snider. Myrtle Einwechter. Earl Wambold. Raiph Bonn. Sr. I{Iâ€"Reta Klein 80. Henry Thomas 68, Murrel Snider 67, Violet Schmitt 60, Elsle Siebert 54. Many local young people attendâ€" ed the dance held at Albert Kurtz‘ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown have left our neighborhood. Attend Sale. the past two months. Class Vâ€"Charles Einwechter. Sr. IVâ€"Vernon Bearinger 787. Gardner _ Einwechter 78.5, Mildred Weber 75, Foster Snider 67, Kenâ€" neth Klein 68, Erma Ernst 64. Mr. Frank Hauser took a business trip to Ariss on Monday.. Mr. C. J. Zinger and Miss Rosana Zinger spent Sunday at Mr. and Mré. Jim Thourne. Quite a few from around here atâ€" tended the sale held by Mr. Mitchell near â€" Winterbourne. â€" High â€" prices were realized. Kraemer spent Monday evening of lust week with their friend, Mr. Wm. Richardeon. Mr. Edward Seifried purchased a pair of fine young cattle recently. Mr. Wilfred Bruder called on Mr. Mich. K. Zinger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike K. Zinger callâ€" ed on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seifrfed. Mr. George Kurtz called on Mr. Mich. K. Zinger on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reinhart took a business trip to Guelph recently. Mr. George Lebman called on Jacob Zinger on Monday. Mr. Mike Zinger Sr., paid a visit to Mr. Jim Hesson on Saturday. Mr. Norman Martin called on Mr. Mike K. Zinger on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drexlar «pent Sunday at Mrs. James Mines. Mr. E. T. House unloaded a car load of barley at Ariss Station. Report of Heidelberg School Heidelberg _ School _ report _ Jr. The following is the School Reâ€" Teacher, Mica M. Runchey paid a visit to Mr. John School Report M. Woods, Teacher No. 5B, Parkway, for 80, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filsinger and family of New Hamburg visited at the home of Mr. Jacob Filsinger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henrich and children visited friends in Elmira on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gilles on Sunday. Miss Carrie Murat spent some time at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Scherer‘ were i of Conestogo and Miss Edna Ernst busine of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs., Jacobs Henry Scherer on Sunday. I Mro g\llllllllllllllllllllllllI|||lllIllllllllmullllI|IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllll'Illllllll Mrs. Tilman M. Martin departed this life on Sunday, February 15, at the age of 61 years. She leaves to mourn their loss her sorrowing husband, three sons and five daughâ€" ters, namely, Simeon and Levi of St. Jacobs, and Emanuel of Pennâ€" sylvania; Mrs. Simeon Brubacher, St. Jacobs; Mrs. Susan Martin, Hawkesville; Mrs. Abraham Martin, Wallenstein; Mrs. Nathaniel C. Martin, St. Jacobs, and Miss Anna Martin at home. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Tuesday forencon from her late residence to the Mennonite church west of St. Jacobs for service. Burial took place in the grave yard adjoining the church. Personals. 1 Helen Cress and Wilbert Cress spent the weekâ€"end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cress, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer and young son of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knischewsky. _ Mrs. Russel Hahn spent Saturday in Elmira. After the debate a very enjoyable social time was spent by all. Lunch was served by the local Evanâ€" gelicals. Respected Resident is Dead. A large number of Bridgeport leaguers accompanied their speakâ€" ers. The Luther League of the vilâ€" lage, upon special invitation, were present to enjoy the hospitality of the Evangelicals. e INTERESTING DEBATE BY LITERARY SOCIETY The social and literary commitâ€" tee of the Evangelical E.L. C.E. staged a special feature last Wedâ€" nesday evening in the form of a debate. The subject was: ‘"Resolved that the state is responsible for the moral and spiritual welfare of the people." The debaters were selected from the Bridgeport* EL.C.E. who upheld the affirmative, and members of the local league spoke for the negative. The judges were Mr. Pomeroy of Bridgeport and Mr. Smyth of Kitchâ€" ener. They decided in favor of the affirmative by a small margin. Subject "Resolved that the State is Responsible for Moral Welâ€" fare of People. CERMANN‘S Clean 12 DOZEN VESTS AND DRAWERS in sizes 32, 34 and nly, $ l .16 sold regularily at $2.00 a garment, on Sale at . 200 0. > .. h each CANADA‘S PRICELESS HERITAGE It depends entirely upon you, the buying public, whether or not we are to lose our priceless heritage of Individual Opportunity and Independent Ownership. We know that you certainly will not do this knowingly, but it is so easy to be misled that we urge you to stop and consider where you spend your money. You will find that for service, quality and price your homeâ€"owned Superior Chain Store is unequalled and has long since proven its ability to overcome the strongest competition. Shop where you and yours benefit most. C. J. TRAPP St.â€" 4 DOZEN COMBINATION SUITS, L.S.A. Length, sizes 36 and 81.“ 38 only. Reg. $3.50 Suit, at * . . . . s * Hy. A. Germann â€" Waterlco 10 bars P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SsOAP NEW SWEET PRUNES 3 lbs. for 25¢ POST‘S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkges. for 21c "Admiral" Brand Underwear Mixed or Black, at 39c lb. FAMILY BLEND TEA | MEN‘S HEAVY QUALITY BLACK OVERALLS BUTCHER PEPPER SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. for 21c CASTILE SOAP T O M A TOE S CORN FLAKES 3 pkges. for 25¢ Pure Tillicherry at Large tins of at 10¢ each. and 3 cakes all for 43¢ Thompson‘s California Kellogg‘s A Wonderful Saving for Small Men ST. JACOBS We Sell the Best for Less General Merchant MEMBER OF SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES | woop CC DÂ¥ Jacobs Community Welfare Ass‘n. Mr. Jacob Good was a business visitor to Hamilton last Saturday. The Great Englith Prescration. e a Fenes and invigezates the whole -f?‘) J norvous sy stem, makes new Blood Nixt ffsiggh in old Vions. Used for Nerros Debwity, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, To s of Energs. â€" Paipitaiton o) the Heart, Failing Memory Price $2 per box. 4 for $5,. Sold by all druggiss. or muiled in plain pkg. on reecipt of price. _New fam>hisl mailed free, THE WOOD MEDICINE CO. TORONTO. ONT. Messrs. Oscar Smith and A. Gies were in Kitchener on Tuesday on business in connection with the St. Girls under 12 yearsâ€"1st, Verna Niergarth; 2nd, Mildred Thoms. Mr. Geo. Robb of Toronto was a visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. T. S. Copeland, on Monday. Races: Gents‘ free for allâ€"1st, Russel Stroh; 2nd, Roland Thoms. Boys, 13 to 16 yearsâ€"1st, Lorne Knischewsky; 2nd, Earl Steiner. Boys under 12 yearsâ€"I1st, Harry Stroh; 2nd, Raymond Good. Lenten services in St. James Lutheran Church will be held every Wednesday evening during the Lenten season. Girls, 13 to 16 yearsâ€"1st, Irene Amis; 2nd, Helen Schaner. Best fancy ladyâ€"1st, Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Hahn; 2nd, Mrs. Harold Cress. Best fancy gentlemanâ€"1st, Marâ€" shall Thoms; 2nd, Wm. Hachborn. Best comic ladyâ€"1st, Miss Eileen Heller; 2nd, Miss Irene Hahn. Best comic gentlomanâ€"lst,' Carl Schmidt; 2nd, Gordon Ritter. Best comic child â€" 1st, Milton Knischewsky; 2nd, Bernice Hahn. _ Best clownâ€"1st, Ross Wa{hf,flnd. Herb Heller. _ _ â€" Oldest married couple on the iceâ€"1st, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Heller; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hachborn. Ladies, free for allâ€"Ist, Eileen Heller; 2nd, Mrs. Carl Schmidt. CARNIVAL AT RINK A BIG SUCCESS The carnival on the local rink last Thursday evening was a great success. The ice was good, the weather all that could be desired, and the crowd of spectators was large and the contestants many. _ Best dressed childrens coupleâ€" Ist, Harry Stroh and Florence Stroh; 2nd, Geo. Ritter and Walter Hachborn. Prizes for Best Costumes Awarded by Capable Judges.â€"Other News Notes. Valuable prizes were donated by the business men ofâ€" the village. These were won by the following: The judges were Messrs. F. E. Welker, Harold Petch, Gordon Holâ€" linger and Miss MceEachern and Miss Stone. Best dressed cou'ple â€" 1st, Mr. Marvin Smith and Miss Vera Sattâ€" lt:'l'l%l 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henâ€" rich. Is stocked with a large assortment of latest patterns in |Prints, Shirtings, Ginghams and Rayons at lower prices. We have sent out samples. If you did not get yours, write us a postcard and we will gladly send you some. Try us and you will find we sell quality goods for leas, MEN‘S HEAVY OVERCOATS, SHEEPSKINS AND LEATHER COATS WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE ASSORTED BISCUITS 40 inches wide, ideal for making summer sausage bags. Special at 15¢ per yard 1 lb. box of fancy 5 Ib. tins at 33¢ 10 1b. pails at 60c CORN SYRUP Guaranteed to wear, at at GOOD WEIGHT FACTORY COTTON OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Features Also Smocks to match At great reductions Phone 152 r 3 We pay Top Prices for your eggs. QUICK ROLLED OATS with fancy China premium. Large package for 33¢ 91 King St. North â€" Watericos RATZ â€" BECHTEL Funeral Service Sold in the Twinâ€"City by Harry Marks MARCONI RADIO JACOBS $1.75 per pair. Day & Night Phones Funeral Home 178 Queen St. South Phone 476â€"J.