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Cook‘s Regalating Compound A »nfe, reliable requlating medserne." Hold in three deâ€" of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; tJ + §3; No. 8. 85 per bou, bold by ali druggista, or sent rwm:x on reeeipt . of prices g»- pamphiet. _ Addreas; @ THE COOK MEDICINE TOBONTO .007 . (F ormerty 85 MEN TO BE DEPORTED Two inspectors of the Immigration department at Ottawa were in Kitâ€" chener for a week giving hearinge to 85 men due to be deported. The men, unemployed, owing to business depression, will learn shortly the difaporition of their cares. It is likeâ€" ly they will be returned to the counâ€" tries of their birth in groups GETS PAINTING CONTRACT The K. & W. Hospital Board acâ€" cepted the tender of W. Petch for guinting part of the interior of the ospital at a cost of $395, which was $260 below the highest tender. <zmemeemmercmm . 7 3000 RADIOS SOLD A recent report given by Governâ€" ment inspector Clinchy, «hows there were over 3000 radios sold in Kitchâ€" e;x;r for the year ending March 31. 1931. RATZ â€" BECHTEL Funeral Service From the outside looking in . . charm . . . harmony . . . cheer! Call That‘s what timely and expert Ritchener 2 3 0 0 Jn'umtmg can â€" achieve fm you! for information. bome. Schreiter‘s offer a complete Prices gladly decorating â€" service â€" at â€" reasonable quoted. prices. SCHREITER‘S uced 117 KING ST. WEST Day & Night Phones Funeral Home 178 Queern St. South Kitchener week giving hearinge| nurch was held in the Parish Hall ie to be deported. The| Wednesday night The event was oyed, owing to business|incharge of Mrs. E. Roos, Mra. M. will learn shortly the|Sturm and Mrs. H Germann. Rev. C. [ their cages. It is likeâ€"| S Robert« briefly addressed the e returned to the counâ€"| iathering. The program .an excelâ€" birth in groups lent one, comprised selections by the Hawailan Music Company ; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"[piano «olo, Mrs. Lenz, recitation by 4 Gladys Quehl, trio consisting of “‘.u"'compo‘"'d Billy and Jean McKereie and Jean A »a/e. ralioble requlatteg| Jermann: plano solo, Carl Boffingâ€" """:'"“"""‘":1”"-": :' ;. recitation. May Lorenz, violin ts t . Np T. &3 per boa!| solo. Mr Lang. accompanied by Mr. old iz ali drugrrista, or seng} Doering? solo, Jean Germann, read: prorid oo roript, of Dre / ing, Mra. Queh!: @olo by Mra. H. pamphlet. _ Address; @ THE COOK MEDICINE Stauffer; selections by chorne of the mo.m.vrmwua jJunior choir. WRA £46 10] Messrs. Richard, Joseph and John Birmingham of Crosshill spent Sunâ€" day here with their sister, Mrs. Anâ€" drew Bach and Mr. Bach. Mrs. Esley C. Matthews returned home on Saturday evening from a month‘s sojourn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tellman, and other Wilberforce relatives in Haliburton County. Sunday visitors with Mr. Chatles Matthews and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family and Messrs. (B-rnm and John Jackson of Glenallan. Miss â€" Malvina â€" Diefenbacher | is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marâ€" tin near Elmira. Recent â€" visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gregory were Mro and Mrs. M. Kerchner of St. Jacobs, Mr. Noah G. Sittler of Hawkesville and Messrs. Ivan Martin and Ephraim Gregory of Conestogo. Mr. Noah W. Brubacher is abed with a severe attack of neuritis. Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Mar«® have selected thename "Lanson" for their little baby son born on the 18th of April. EAUTY Miss Edna Schill of the Royal Bank staff at Elmira, was a recent weekâ€"end visitor with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schill. Mr. Orville Bowman of Floradale was a Saturday business visitor in this vicinity. ENJOY BIRTHDAY SOCIAL The birthday social of the Ladies® Aid Society of St John‘« Lutheran _ All the members were in attendâ€" ance. P. A. Wagner, the Reeve. preâ€" sided. This meeting had been published by way of asking for ‘tenders for the repair and cleaning out of the Meâ€" Faddinâ€"Butler â€" Municipal | Drain. foâ€" cated in the western section of this township and extending into the towship of Mornington. Perth Counâ€" ty. Tenders were to be received up to 2 e‘clock pm. Saturday the 18th und opened a«nd considered at this meeting. Wherenpon / the following resoinâ€" tion was introduced: Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by J. W. Burnett that the tender of Wm. Connelly for the repair and cleaning out of the McFaddinâ€"Butler municipal «drain. according to the engineer‘s profile and report for the sum of $529.00 and that such conâ€" tract drainage work be completed not later than the 15th day of July, 1931. and that said tender be acceptâ€" ecl. ~Carried. The byâ€"law anthorizing the conâ€" struction of this drain, was finally piassed July the 15th, 1909, and the work completed the same year. The cost of construction being $1469.20, debentures were issued for a term of 15 years, at the rate of 4%% and sold to the Ontario Government at par Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Devitt and daughter, Miss Olive, paid a Sunday afternoon visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Wiegand of Kitchener. After spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mis.â€" Gordon Legge, west of Wallenstein, Mrs. Clark Quickfall has returned to her home in Kitchener. (Continued from Page 1) Vicinity Visitors. Mr. Charles A. McLennan of Toronto was a Wallenstein business visitor on Friday. Nine tenders were r ing from $529.90 up to council decided to let to the lowest bidéer REPAIRS FOR McFADDIN DRAIN TO COST $529.00 Wellesley Township Council Accepts Tender of Wm. Connelly. Drain Built in 1909. Special Council Meeting Wellesleg municipal council met at the council‘s chamber, Crosshill, Monday, April the 20th, 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Peter F WALLENSTEIN Call Kitchener 23 0 0 for information Prices gladly quoted. KITCHENER Schummer, Cleck ceived,. rangâ€" $200.00.. The the contract i A three act comedy drama "The ‘Bride Breetes In" presented by the St. Louis Young People‘s Society ‘Mondny night under the direction of Rev. Father Melen, pleased a large audience. There were many humor ous situations which kept the large \andlen(-n in almost continvone laughâ€" ter. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Hoerle and Mrs. C. Wahl visited on Sunday Wwith Mr. and Mrs. Lips of the Hesâ€" son Road. "THE BRIDE BREEZES IN" COMEDY PLAY WELL PRESENTED \ktterloo, Mrs. A. Seip and family of \Retersburg, Miss M. Schmidt of Kitchener, Mr. B. Sachs of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rahn and Miss Selma Rahn of Rummefhardt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dijctz on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. William Zuurhoud and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Joseph Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs, John Krachling and family attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Seyler, Petersburg. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred K.enapple, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wagler spent a day in Kitchen r. Miss Florence Malieck spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. Guests with Mr. and Mrs J. Krachling on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and family of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wagler and daughter Reta and Mi. ard Mrs. Fred Kienapple visitedl en Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wagier. Mr. and Mrs. Pen=, Scheiter and Mr. Fred Schelter and daughter were guests of Mr. ind NMis. John Krietz. Mr. and Mra. Jake Dorscht and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koebel and uittle Miss Mary Huechnergard of itchener visited with Mrs. Dorscht on Sunday. Miss Clara Wahl and Messrs. Harry Wahl and Walter Krachling attended the party it the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoimpel on Saturâ€" day evening. Visitors with Mrs. Catherine Wahl on Sunday were \r. Norman Wahl _ of near Waterico, Mr. and Mrs. William Knipfoi un1 family of Petersburg. Visitors at the home of Mr. Joseph Kieswetter were Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kieswetter and family of Lexington and Mr. Birches of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krachling visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz at Philipsburg.. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney and daughter, Miss Monica, of West Moncton visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Ball. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider returnâ€" :d from their sojourn in the sunny south during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berges and family of Kitchener called on Mrs. John Berges on Sunday Mr.= and Mrs. _ Gordon â€" Henvich visited at Linwood on Sunday. Mr. Theo. Schmidt has the tile yuard in full operation already Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hurst of Mt. Clemens. Mich., were here Sunday «nd Monday to attend the funeral of the former‘s brother, Harold Hurst. Harold Francis Hurst. The death occurred at Whitby of | Harold Francis Hurst, son of Mr. andI Mrs. J. G. Hurst of St. Jacobs. The | deceased was in his 39th year. Beâ€"g sides his parents, one brother, Howâ€" ard Hurst Detroit survive. The funeral was held Monday from the Ratzâ€"Bechtel Funeral Home. South Queen street, at 2 o‘clock. Inâ€" terment took place in the Calâ€" vary Memorial cemetery. St. Jacobs. Rey S. R. Knechtel was in charge, Mrs. A. Dni-scrfit'"::h;!--_zl\:mkhitur spent the weekâ€"end at Formosa. Mrs. Fred Watson and son Jack of Toronto epent Tuesday with her cousin. Mrs. D. G. Martin. Mre. Wm. Hauck is spendine the summer in the village, Mrs. John Randall spent Saturday in Kitchener. © Mre. A. B. Weaver spent the week end in Kitchener visiting friends Rev. Mr. Gischler of Winnipeg ocâ€" cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church last Sunday both morning and evening. In the morning he preached a German sermon and in the evening English. Mr. Jacob Swartzentruber | is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Litwiller, Bridgeport. A barbacue is being erected beâ€" tween the Highway garage and Schlitt‘s butcher shop. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Becker of El mira, called on Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony Gies last Thursday ~ Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Knechtel spent a few days in London recently. Mrs. Samuel Good is on the sick list ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Eby and Mr. Clarence _ Doenbecke and _ family spent Sunday in Toronto Miss Ida Habermeal o. Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs Jonathan Martin Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Feil and famâ€" lly of Kitchener epent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gies His body was brought to St. Jacobs for burial in Calvary cemeâ€" tery, beside his late wife. A funeral service was held in the Evangelical church on Tuesday afternoon. The service was largely attended. Rev. W. J. Zimmerman of Bridgeport, the deceased‘s pastor in Toronto for a iumber of years preached and was assleted in the service by Rev S. R. Knechtel. Personals. In Toronto, 167 Gladstone Ave., on Sunday morning Josephus Martin died at the age of 64 years. Mr Martin wae born on & farm near Bt Jacobs and spent the early part of his life here. He was well and faâ€" vorably known here. He has had his home in Toronto for a good many years. He leaves to mourn their lose .ive daughters and three sons, Dora at home, Mre. David Schrum of Fenâ€" wick, Mrs. Ford King and Mre. Jack Watson of Toronto, Ruth of New York City, Melvin of Detroit and Carson and Murray at home. His wife died twelve years ago Lost Horse. Mr. Solomon Hauser lost one of his valumble borges on Monday morning. Moved To Hill. Mr. Henry Scherer moved his famâ€" ily and bousehold effects into Mrs Mary Menger‘s house on the hill on Friday. Former Resident Dead. The Lutherans are renovating the nterior of their church. ST. AGATHA sT. JAcO8s THB WATBRL ‘ John Bradley, Sr., was ‘lochd trustee of the ghix Union unday School to fill the vacancy caused by !l.he death of the late Robert Jamieâ€" A very pleasant afternoon was soent on Friday in the Sunday School in honour of Miss Irene Kenyon when the school children und their mothers gathered to tenâ€" der a furewell. Games, contests and singing were enjoyed after which Niss Kenyon was presented with some pretty handkerchiefs. At the Shortly after five o‘clock Tuesday morning the Waterloo fire brigade were called to the home of Mrs. J. ‘harles Mueller, Young St., where x defective oil boiler caused the house to fill with smoke. There was u> damage done by fire. conclusion were served Mr. and Mrs, Earl Good of Toâ€" ronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tils The death occurred on Saturday morning of Catharine Lockett, wife of John Hussey of Blair. The late Nrs. Hussey was a native of Engâ€" lind and was in her 65th year. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church of Galt. Surviving are hei husband, one son, William, of Blair, and two daughters, Mrs. Louige Roberts of Blair and Edith at home, two brothers, Harry Lockett of Gait â€" and â€" Fred of Washington wrritory, and three grandchildren. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence in Blair to Mount View cemetery, Galt, for interment. Presentation. A FIREMEN‘S EARLY busy at present tilling the soil and preparing for a good seedâ€"bed, and are delighted the way the land is working up. The rain this week wus welcomed and helps growth of crops considerably. Death of Mrs. John Hussey. . â€" Miss Jean Copleton was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kiefhaber and Miss Kathleen â€" Kiefhaber _ spent Sunday in Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiefhaber. w. W. Tilt speni Monday in Toronto. Land in Tip Top Shape. Miss Irene Kenyon leff on Monâ€" fay for Chicago where she will reâ€" sume her duties at the Moody Bible [nstitute. ind in lip lTop Shape. Farmers in o!‘n district are very green. See the extensive range displayed in the wallpaper deâ€" partment.â€"Third Floor ed with a damp cloth. Your choice of tile or floral patterns, in colors of rose, blue, tan or papers that may easily be clean Charming Wallpapers, Moderately Priced May i fast approachingâ€"outdoors are sunny and brightâ€"but uhat about indoors? New colorful drapes, charming new curtains, new slip corers and new walipapers that harmonize will create a springâ€"like atmospbere in your home. Yow‘ll find just the things your home requires in the C. D.S, housefurnishings department at exceptionally moderate prices. Attractive varnish or wax FOR KITCHENS oR BATHROOMS « CGANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES Give a Thought Now to Your Home Single Roll, dainty refreshments MORNING RUN 30c {_ Mrs. Katherine Keller and son ‘Roger attended the 47th wedding hnniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe \Keller at their home in Kitchener ton Saturday evening. â€" Miss Mary Matthews and brother, Nelson, and Miss Thelma Hammond of near Glenallan spent Sunday evening with Mr. Fred Jackson‘s of near Hollen. ‘Mr. Clayton Christman was a Sat urday business visitor in Elmira. Miss Marie Monaghan spent Sunâ€" day with her mother in New Hamâ€" burg. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. Beggs and son Kenneth, of Milibank were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Matthews. Mr. Adam Ruppel of Kitchener called on Gus. Hergott on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart were host and hostess at a reception Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matth were Monday visitors in Elmira Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King and laughter Helen, son Jack, were Sunâ€" lay visitore with Mr. and Mrs. A. W Ruler. ‘Miss Audrey Young of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home f Mr. and Mre. J. R. Jackson. Mrs. Esley Matthews, who has Seen spending some time at Wilberâ€" ‘orce, Ont.. returned home. . Mrs. Matthews _ visited _ with â€" Toronto liends while on her way home. The past weekâ€"end broyght the heaviest rainfall of the season. The country took on a wintry appearance when the snowstorm on Sunday covâ€" 10 ered the earth Personals. Miss Reta Schedewits was a woekâ€" and visitor with Mr. nad Mre. Hf} sert Weichel, Elmira. Mr. Harold Jackson was a Saturâ€" lay visitor in Kimira and Kitchener Mr. Stanley Gordon of Millbank was a recent businese visitor here. Stormy Weekâ€"End. Mrs. C. E. Perkin of 16 Penrose Jourt, Toronto, is a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mre. A. W. Ruler. Miss Ruth Jackson was a Satur iay visitor in Kitchener. Miss Rella Matthews was a weekâ€" imd visitor with her parents here. Miss Ida Good was a weekâ€"end AAsitor with Kitchener friends. Mr. John Jackson purchased a iew motor car. He was accompaâ€" wled to Toronto by Wilfred Walter Gienallan, where he bought the of bedroom papers, featuring patterns in colors of rose, blue, pink, green, yellow and mauve, on grounds of cream or white. Included in this group are ‘"Sunworthy" wallpapers. Buy and Save! £ CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES unome A large and varied assortment Color combinations of rose, blue, green, gold, orange and black. 36 inches wide. Lovely fioral patterns. Yard, ... Excellent for side drapes and valances for dining rooms or livingrooms. Colors of gold and black, orange and greon, blue and rose, or blue and tan. 50 inches wide,â€" 1.39 to 3.00 Cream colored net, in fine square mesh, with neat borders on edge. 45 inches wide. s 48 inches wide. Yard, .. 1.10 Gayly Patterned Chintz Seamless AXMINSTER Rugs SHANTZ STATION Sunfast Damask 29c to 539¢ FOR THE BEDROOM Single Roll, YATTON Rayon Net to Norman Matthews New Spring Curtains and Drapes In conveptional or Oriental patterns. 27 inches wide. Note the unusually low price‘ Lovely Oriental patterned rugs at prices that denote great savings 2.25, 2.95, 4.50 Size 6‘9" x 9‘0", Each, % In patterne of marble, tiling, and conventional; Square yard, 1.35 to 2.50. English Imported Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard, Size 4‘6" x Axminster Stair Carpets 6| 1.35 to 2.50 Sunday visitors with Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Hergott were the Misses Marie, Edith and Elizabeth Hergott, Miss Anna Moser and Miss Marie Battler, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leach and family, all of Kitchener, and Miss Mary Schieck of Elmira. Miss Doretta Harnock attended the Bowmanâ€"Bower wedding in Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. The many friends of Gus Hergott are glad to hear he is able to be up again. held at their home last Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart were presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. A number of folks of this locality attended | confirmation service at Guelph on Sunday afternoon. Miss Irene Harnock is now emâ€" ployed with Mrs. Henry Zuber who is on the sick list. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weiler were Mr. and Airs. John Wilheim and children of These papers present a degree of quality that has gained them a wide popularity with thrifty houseâ€" holders, and the price is excepâ€" tionally low! The patterns are in colors of blue, tan, gold, green, rose or henna, on grounds of tan, brown, and grey. See the Displays in the Wallpaper Department.â€" Third Floor. * 13.00 Small dot and conventional patterns, in attractive cream shades. 38 inches wide. Buy and Save, s...2.00 4A Reversible chintz shadow cloth, in soft combinations of rose and blue, or green and tan. 50 inches wide. Excellent _ for _ livingroom drapes, and slip covers. Yard, 45 inch, white cotton panels, with neat rose patâ€" tern, scalloped and trimmed with fringe, each . ] 20 Cor. King & Erb Streets You will find some great surprises in HOSIERY â€" CORSETS . GLOVES . SILKS UNDERWEAR â€" CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES and MEN‘S FURNISHINGS SALE GOODS at â€" â€" 29¢c and 986 These Woekâ€"end Specials are certainly creating popularity among the readers of "The Chromicle"â€"as well as our town folks â€" The reason of which is THE SAVINGS that are here for you FOR THE HALL, LIVINGROOM OR DININGROOM H. A. GERMANN 20c to 40c T5be " 175 Shadow Cloth Cotton Panels Bargain Day Marquisette SATURDAY, MAY 2ad Single Roll, THIS WEEK WE SPECIALIZE ON Germann‘s block, imitation 2 yards wide. Size 9‘ x 9‘, each, 31.00 1.39 A4b¢e Made â€" with fine bristle brush, and rubber wheels. Finished in oak and mahogâ€" any. Buy and save! Economucally priced at, cach, Fishermen in this district on Friâ€" day will wind their way to the trout streams in various parts of the counâ€" ty, May Ist, being the opening day of the trout season. Carpet Sweepers The comedy play given by the Young People‘s Society of the Unitâ€" ed church at the town hall on Monâ€" day and Tuesday delighted large crowds. ‘The play was entitled "The Mummy and the Mumpe" and the cast took their parts splendidly under the direction of Mrs. Hugh McLean. Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilhelm and daughter Reta of Watâ€" erloo. COMEDY PLAY PRESENTED BY YOUNG PEOPLE Cream voile curtains, with colored voile, attaching sideâ€" drapes, and ruffled edges in matching | colors. _ Size 34 inches by 2%4 yards. Colors of rose, green, and gold. Complete with valance and ticâ€"backs. Curtains 4.95 to 7.75 Combination Size 9‘ x 10‘6", Size 9‘ x 120 TROUT FISHING Limited 3.50 T "*"‘ 34.50 C 37.50 WATERLOO