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â€"_ FRNSTS§ S ksw __ * Mhureday, Wéay 14, 1981 NMrs. Wm. Reist has returned home after spending sometime with friends at Waterloo. Mr. William Reist and family visited at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angns Rellinger of Mannheim and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haliman visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Eby on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Frey of near Preston spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Becker o1 Detroit called on the former‘s »oâ€" ther, Mr. Irvin Becker last week. Miss _ Mary â€" Heimpel â€" and _ Mr. Jacob â€" Heimpel â€" called â€" on â€" Mrs George Heimpel near Rosebank on Sunday. Messrs. Elmer and Ewart Battier of near New Dundee spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henhoeffer and family attended the funeral of Mr. Eugene Meyer on the Petersburg Road on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler and thildren Eva, Clifford and Hazel and Nr. Jchn Battler were guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt ut Mannheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rader and children Murray and Sune of Hamilâ€" ton were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneller Miss Ruby Schmitt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Miss May Becker, Miss Lillian McQueen «pent the weekâ€"end at her home in Arthur. _ Mrs. M. Israel of Kitchener was a visitor at the home of her daughter, Mre. Dave Schmitt on Sunday. deGoennnnnnnqnennennnneonnennnnnnennnunenansnoni Stylish spring models with a pair each of long pants and bloomers; good wearing materials in this new shade. Sizes T to 15 years. Specially priced for Saturday. A late two button model, novelty weaves in medium and light shades of grey and tan with two pairs of long â€" trousers. Well tailored serâ€" viceable suits. . Sizes 13 to 18. Extra quality at this price Saturday. Oemneeenenemeeeemeneeetmtnnnnt Special Leatherette Foider and 4 x 6 Photo, one dozer for 163 King St. W., Upetairs Phomes 2502 and 2750J KITCHENER Passports and Licenses Anished same day. DENTON STUDIO F. Steele PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Headaches A variety of silk stripings in light and dark shades. Fubrics that we especially chose, and tailoring of a high order, the stylish lines make these suits very extraordinary value. All wool materials. Special for men and young men. Regular $20 to $25, for $12.90. proper Glasses. â€" HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Saturday Special will be corrected by Special Sale Saturday Boys‘ 2 Long Trouser Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrists 96 King Street West LONG SUITS $8.90 SUITS $9.80 46 KING ST. E. SUITS WILLIAMSBURG $12.50 $3.50 10 out of at The most important part of this event is that these are not $22.50 Suits. They are actual $30, $35 and $40 Suits, broken lots to be sure and though there‘s not every size in every lot you will find every size is here. Styles for men, young men and high school fellows. History making values beyond any ever offered in Kitchâ€" ener before. It‘s quite natural that there will be a crowd; we advise you to get here during the morning if possible. We‘ve Pushed Up Qualityâ€"Piled on Vaiâ€" ue â€" Pounded Down Prices â€" We Have Anâ€" swered The Spirit 0; Short Lets of $30, $35 and $40 Regrouped for a Supreme Value Event, $22.50. $22.50 Jim worked in the city, some miles frem his fiancee‘s home. They wrote to each other, but their nicest way of "visiting" was by Long Disâ€" tanee. Both agreed that there was nothing like the voice! Mother‘a Day @ervice was held at the â€" Presbyterian church Rev. W Patterson of Preston conducted the service and Rev. E. R. Hall of Gait conducted Monther‘a Day service at the United church on Sunday afterâ€" Mro and Mrs. J. W. Green have reâ€" turned to their home in the village after spending the winter mbnths with relatfivea in Stratford Scot Leslie of Preston was a Sunâ€" day vistor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gill. Born to Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Ricâ€" kert of Kitchener May fth a eon, fnee Beatrice Hatt) Eva Nahls was a Preston vi«itor on Friday Mr. and Mre W Esch have reâ€" turned to their home in the village after «pending the winter monthe with relatives in Preeton Mr. and Mre. W. Near of Preston were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. Reader Anna Nahis of Kifchener epent the week end at her home here. Miss N. Jones is spending a week in Kitchener 1. Hogg spent the week end at his home in Strattord Weatley â€" Mitchell of Centrevilte spent Sunday at the home of Mrs A Nahls Bud â€" Whiller »f Kitchener spent Sunday wi}h friends in the village. Miss Mary Kerr spent the --ng{ at h--lj home in Hespeler Muster Bert Thomus of Ayr spent the week end at thr hbome of Mr and Mrs. B. Gill Mr. E. Barric of Kitchener was a Sunda_\'“\'ig!tnr in the village Marie â€" Rauckman of â€" Kitchener «pent the week end at her home here Mr. and Mrs. Wo Atkinson and family of Preston arnd Mr. and Mra. A. Taylor and family »f Toronto were Sunday vi«itors at the home of Mr. and Mrsc J Cassel gwhout thirty friends pleasantly sur jeised Mr. Ruseell Stoltz He wae presented with a beantiful gift, it being the Ooccasion of his birthday. The address was read by Mr. Bill Witmer and the presentation | was made hy Mr. Clarence Wanner. The evening wae spent in playing games atter which a dainty bitnch brought the evening to a close Reg. and James Wilfons of Lonâ€" don spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs N. Wilfong. Louise Goddard of Galt dpent the week end at her home here. The monthly meeting of the W. M.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ezraâ€" Becker: on Wednesday after Te PM WQuite a numberâ€" attended | the i ther‘s Day program which was ziven at the Mantheim U B. Charch en Sunday evening by the W.M.A. Born To Mr.â€" and Mirs._ Irvin Coher, a son, on May 6h Celebrates Birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stuitz last Tuesday evening. when Made from wear resisting fabrics specially for the uctive boy who is hard on his clothes. Smart and stylish looking, they satisfactorily solve the boy‘s suit problem. Sizes 1 to 12 years. 3CO Pairs of Women‘s Fine Spring Footwear T he Times â€" Misa Efficâ€" Schmitl of Kitehener pent the weekcend at. fter home Every one outstanding style and quality. Only the smartest 1931 patterns are shown. Fine imported and Domestic Fabrics. Careful tailoring, in fact everyâ€" thing that goes to make up a distinguished garment. For Quality For Quality to $15 to $25 FOOTWEAR TOPCOATS PUMPS â€" TIES â€" STRAPS FOR MISSES, CHILDREN AND BOYS 2â€"BLOOMER sUITS $7.95 $7.95 â€" $16.90 Our Great May Sale Sale of Fine The Best $35 and $40 Suits DOON week ‘the past week. ‘The A: road scraper is being used The remaina Of the tate Harry Lutz, Linwood, formerly of E}mira, were buried in the Fimira cemetery on Wednesday aftencon. The funerai services were held from his late reâ€" sidence. Rev. M. F. Stewart, pastor of linwood United OChurch, conductâ€" ed the aervices. in 1922 ha martied Misa Irene Loug of Elwirm. Working On Eimira Streste. The work of repairing the streets in town fins been pregessing duriag the past week. ‘The Arge Ooanrty Exg prices have reached to a new low level, when they dropped to 11, 9 and 7 cents a dozen. Bread too has dropped in priee and in selling at 7 and 6 centsa stan dard loaf wrapped and delivered. Buried in Eimira. Sunday â€" was celebrated thrpug)r ont the Dominion as Mother‘s Day In the churchemr the minfstere select ed_ as the topic "Mother". Egg Prices Lower. _A report on relief work was given. At present there are eighteen famâ€" llie« receiving ald. From the $5,000â€" 00 allotment made, only $2,092.00 has been used and over $200.00 of this was raised by private subscripâ€" tions. Mr. Noah M. Bearinger, secâ€" retary of the Relief Committee, in his report to the Council, showed les« was expended during April than in March, this was due to the lower {fuel consumption. He also showed to the Council an approximate cost during the relief pertod for clothing, food and fuel, by taking an average nf five to a family including bebies, the cost was fifteen cents per day. Mother‘s Day. Those present at the joint meetâ€" ing held Wednesday were: members Of the local board of health, Dr. A. E. Berry, Sanitary Engineer of the Provincial Department of Health, Toronto, Mr. Fred Shurly of the Great West Felt Company, Mr. Wim. Auman, . the _ principal _ property owner affected and Mr. Herbert Johnson, Town Engineer, Kitchener. The construction of the sewer on the north side of the creek will reach to the town limits. The new sewer line will be extended to the property of the Elmira Creamery if that firm will make an agreement with the council The long drawh out controversy between the farmers owning farms wlong the Canagagigue Creek below the (iceat West Felt Company piant the Council and the Great West Felt ome to »n end when at the Council werting on Monday night a notice o« presented introducing a byâ€"law «uthorizing the construction of a vummon sewer On the north side of the creek. This sewer will connect with the main sewer on Artbur street and thus the trade waste from the Great Weet Felt Factory will go through the Town‘s disposal plant, instead of into the creek. It will be necessary for the town to place an antomatic electric pump and a smull tank on the north side of the creek to raise the sewerage to the town‘s main sewer on the south side of the creek. The waste from the tactory will first ‘be «creened before being emptied into the town sewer. Town Council Agrees to Construct Sewer to Stop Nuisance Complained of. Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Wilken of Stratford spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Ab. Lewis, the Misses Lena Lewis and â€" Muriel Bricker and Messrs. Jack Boyce and Edward Lewis visited at Niugara Falls on Sunday. eer Geo. G. Class quickly di;";)';;&i’-;\' them for fairly good prices. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollinge: id son spent Sunday at Niagara Falls FAPMERS HAVE GRIEV ANCES SATISFIED RE SEWAGE WASTE The May monthiy iair held on Monday was well attended considerâ€" ing that the farmers have lots of work on their land. Many small pigs were brought to market. for these the owners were asking $4.50. $5.0n ind $7.00, these prices ranged acâ€" cording to age and size. One farmer brought in a number of collie pups priced at $1.00 a piece. Que {armer brought in some horses and auctiouâ€" The finance committee recomâ€" mended that agreements re Woodall, Jackson and Johnson be executed; that H. J. Gibson be appointed as sessor and collector for 1931 at a sa‘ary Of $375. The larcs are to be paid at the banks and the assessor required to complete roll as stipuâ€" lated by auditors. . Accounts for beard of works, police, park board, sewer and â€" cemetery committees were passed and ordered paid. It was decided to refuse licenses to all side shows and midways comâ€" panies, making application this year owing to the present depression. Elmira Monthly Fair. The usual requisitions for the public echool board of $1200 and High School board of $1000 were apâ€" proved. Dr. J. R. Simmons, M.H.O., wrote vecommending that the council take necessary steps to conétruct a comâ€" mon sewer on west side of Arthur St. The engineer was authorized to make a eurvey of sewage require ments of the Great West Felt. Co. half of the Relief CommittZe and after some discuasion the council deâ€" cided to continme relief for needy families for the month of May. A resolution of condolence to the wiâ€" dow of the late John Small was read. A reply from Mrs. Small exâ€" pressing gratitude for expressione of sympathy and floal tributes was a: forty eight milis. This was deeidâ€" ed at a meeting of the town council On Monday night. The new member Andrew Wiléon, who succeeds the late John Bmail was welcomed to the council board. . Considerable business came before the council.fuâ€" cluding reporis of various commnitâ€" tees and communteation. Tows Council Decides to Bar «all TAX RATE PIXED AT 48 MILLS FOR YEAR 1831 Elmira‘s tax rate for 1931 remains Side Show and Midway Comâ€" the topic of their @ermon panies This Year I. 4 Ceathan, Cerrmpendent and Ageas Phone 200 or 204, Steddich House ELHXIRA NEWS "LRCDemer on Saturday , and kettle drums. Mrs. Milhausen is visiting wit‘)| Personals. > her daughter, Mrs. Cross at (:u«lph.’ Mr. Harry Koehler accbi Misses Hazel and Markatet Stedâ€"‘by his uncle, Valentine Hat dick attended the Oratorical Contesta trip to Petrolea one day last Mentcannl nlinb bithbandeibtehieh c Lan _ 107 40 loemetery Rey \W. _J.| Mr. Heimpel is the local garage Thides officiated ’ ’nmn and.has conducted that busiâ€" Purchased Business. incss here «ince last year. A new } Mr. Addison Shoemaker has nur"uamzv building is beirg put up by chased / a â€" merchantile business in‘ Huehn Bros. which he will possess Scotlamid, near Brantford | He hastas soon as completed. moved 10 his new home with his|_ The address was read by Mr. i".nnil_\- and household effects Ih-rure;.\r(hur Otterbein and ably respondâ€" emoving Mr. and Mrs: Shoemaker|ed to by Mr. Heimpel after which were the recipients of many useful| Howard Huehn and Howard Kappes wilfts at a farewell party, given them presented the young couple with a hy the members of the Zion Evanâ€"|large clothes basket Of gifts. Much «elical church. . Among the gmsimnrriment was caused by them were i beautiful floor lamp and a |Opening all the fine useful gifts. The vse bed~pread | evening was spent in dancing and Rev. Father Amold of St 'I‘ln-rn-ga",lmmunily singing. The orchestra ourish attended the cnnsecration of| which supplied the music for the the Right Rev. Jos. 0° Sullivan «s cvening was composed all of home Bishop of Charlottetown, P E. d on |tlent, the Misses Hannah Braendle last Thursday at Hamilton and Nelda Schaefer. piano, Herbert Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zilliax and| Herr, | saxaphone, â€" Milton Kutch, Miss Marie Zilliax were visitors to | violin and Arthur Otterbein the baes Kitchener on Saturdas , and kettle drums. Mrs. Milhausen is visiting wit‘)| Personals. + Seotland, near Bran moved â€" 10 his mew family and household »‘ter an dlluess 0f about a The lite Mre. Badley was Beutinck, Ontario, and wa _ The many Elmira: friemts of Mr Dalton Moyer, Kitchener, formerly Ol Elmira, will be grieved to learn Uf his death on Saturday. The late Mr. Moyer was for many years emâ€" ployed in the Kimme}l Felt as Mackay operator and when the plant closed down. he removel to Kitch ener. His death oceurred after a lingering illness . the hume of his sister, Mrs.= John L. Holtze, 39 Hohner Ave., Kitchener Mre. Harold Badiey Dead. Seriously 11. Mre. F. Krueger is seriously ill at her home. Mr. Edward Daum is also on the alck lst m Died At Kitchener. sammage with the iuformation that bis dog brought it home Upon makâ€" ing an investigation it was found entrence was made through a ~winâ€" dow. They also fouud that the thief while removing the sausage dropped his â€" hunter‘s . license This _ was handed io Constable Kinglie of Comestog0. who has taken charge of Mr. Reuben Bauman‘s home near the Jerusalem School. southâ€"east of Elimira was broken into and a quantity of summer sausage, of which Mr. Bauman is famous, was taken. The theft was not noticed until a meighbor brought to Mr Bauman a Guilty _ Person _ Drops â€" Hunter‘s License Giving Police a Good Clue. THIEF STEALS SUMMER SAUSAGE FROM R. BAUMAN Come in and let‘s do a little simple arithmetic before you squander money on cheaper paint. tiful, weatherproof colorsâ€"the hig service I?:.t saver 50% to 60% in repainting cost. All beâ€" cause fine old S"P is made of the finest materials, by the largâ€" est paint and varnish makers in the world. That is one reason why SWP House Paint costs no more than cheaper paint on your house. The sa on lllon-p- does itâ€" nmlm n’(hr price per gallon. In addition you get the superior quality of SW"’ â€"the more Enu- 2e a CS OREDRSC P " Fige old SWP House Paint has such wonderful "body" that each gallon thoroughly covers more square fert of wall. to paint your house You need fewer gallons of SWP LOo Uy SWP and « @ good peinter week in the town hall a miscellane ons shower was tendered Mr. Erie Heimpel and Miss Helen Kappes. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Heimpel left on a wedding trip to Walten, London and Wind«or They will reside in Heidetbers. Honored 8y Friends. On Wednesday evening of last The bride was attended by Miss Stevensen of Waterl00 and _ Mr. Neleon Heimpél of Waterloo, broâ€" ther of the bridegroom, was the best man. The bride was smartly gowned In grey silk crepe with hat, coat, shoes and accessories to match A pretty wedding took place at the Lutheran parsonage here at seven o‘clock on Friday night, May Sth, when Miss Helen â€" Kappes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry kappes from here, became the bride ol Mr. Erle Heimpel, of Heidelberg, «0n of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimpel oi Waterlo0. Rev. L J. Lamach, the pastor of the church officiated. Miss _ Helen Kappes â€" Weds Heimpel.â€"Other News of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Philip King of Galt called al the Steddick bouse, on their way to visit the former‘s sisâ€" ter, Mre. Welltegton Jackson at Glenallan Mr. Irvin qnn Oof London visited the home of ‘Mis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ernst, over the weekâ€" end POPULAR YOUNG o COUPLE MARRIED ON FRIDAY children were visitors to Kitchoner on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George her daughters Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Heroid Sippel and children spent Sunday with friends at Drammbo. Master Billy Yanchus spent Saturâ€" day afternoon at tihe Windsor house. Mr. and Mre. Casper Stump(, Miss Lucy Stumpf and Mr. Charles Horâ€" man were visitors to Kitchener ou Saturday afternoon. ltkt Socke" utA choanely j “"-!_‘!*_-llil:l.llguw mua Phone 215 Youeanbuy cheaper paint, of course, All Sizes and Prices Bargain No. 12 â€" 1X Heavy Tin Dairy Pails â€" Regular Price 85¢ â€" Special at 49(. 11 Qt. size Heavy Tin Dairy Pails â€" Reg. $1.00 each â€" Special ... 2 for $l 4‘) Harry Koehler accbmpanied uncle, Valentine Hahn, took M. Weichel & Son Ltd. 1.C. TIN PAILS â€" Medium Size HETDELSERG DAIRY PAIL SPECIAL Steffier is visiting at Kitchener and CHAMOIS week Erle 75e * $1.75 The Big Hardware Store ('hi!(lx'nn‘s'l)a)’ and Mother‘s Day services were held in the St. Jacobs Mr it the Erb. Mr aas a Mr. Heury Bowman of Pine Hill aa= a recent visitor in Baden. Mother‘s Day Services. Mrs. Geo. Hoffman of New Dunâ€" dee visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Steinman were vecent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Boshart of Pinehill Mr. and Mrs COhr. Zeht and ba by vicited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allfen Swartzentmber at â€" Victoriaâ€" burg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Koebel and daug‘ters Patricia, Phylis and Delâ€"{ phine of Waterloo and Mrs. Meâ€"| Cillen and son Donald of Peterboro| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. J.l Gies Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mr. Lonis Rank of Woolwich spent sunday night with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster and children attended the funeral in Linâ€" wood on Sunday Of Mrs. Conrad Berg Mrs. Henry Kappes returned home after spending a week in Kitchener. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braendle of their son Elmer, who is On a homestead in Coronack, Saek.. that he is sick in a hospital there, having undergone an eperation _ for â€" appendicitis. The latest report was that he was doing well. when he motored home from there with his new Chryeler six cylinder car. His brother Will, being sales man for that car there. it as a leader on our Friday and Saturday | Suggestions. 20c Kitchener ind Mrs. Noah Shantz visited tome of Mr. and Mrs Wesley All Wallpapers Marked Down COUDIES LIMITED It‘s A Special Introductory Feature â€" For This, Our First, Wallpaper Season. each (W allpaper Department â€" In The Subâ€"Basement) BADEN at the home of Mr. Boshart of Pinehill Chr. Zehr and baby ome of Mr. and Mrs. A wonderful assortment; all sizes and shapes at 25¢ â€" 39c *"*" * SIMONIZ â€" Per Tin DUCO CAR POLISH in Two Sizes,â€" 60c *** $1.00 In Our New Spring Stotks FOR ANDREW‘s CAR POLISH 10% * $1.00 YOUR AUTOMOBILE sSPONGES wWOMAN ATTEMPTS SUJICIDE Police reported recently that Mre. C. Oestrich of Kitchener, attempted suicide by jumping into the lake at Victoria Park. ‘The woman who has been in i1 health for some mouths and whose mind was temporarily unâ€" balanced, was rescued by a young man who happened to be nearby. The woman is none the worse for her experience. JOINS UNIVERS!ITY STAFF Herbert A. Kalbfietsch, M.A., a Araduate Of the Waterloo College has joined the faculty at Western University at London and will gomâ€" mence his new duties in September. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wagier and daughter Audrey, visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Emmanmuel Schwartzentruber. Mr. Henry Waterman of New Dundee was a busimess vimétor in town on Friday. Mrs. Lorne Habel and family, who spent a few days with her parents near Washington returned home on Sunday evening. Mrs. J. Ernst of New Hamburg was a recent visitor with ber deaughâ€" ter, Mrs. 0. C. Ingle. Mr. Harold Weiler of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents. hoefer gave an approprimie «Address. Miss Reta Hunsberger placed w bouâ€" quet in the church in memory ef her mother. who departed this dife May 9 1931. The church was @esutifully decorated for the Occasion. Mother‘s Day wes also celebrated in the Livingston Presbyterian Churchk on Sunday. Special music was render ed by the orchestra. ‘The chutch was decorated with flowens. Personals. children. Several boemutiful sélecâ€" tions. were rendered by «ie â€"choir and tire Sunday School. ‘There ‘was several recitations by achotars of the Sunday School. Rev. Mr. Kirchâ€" Lutheran Church on Sunday. In the morning the theme was "Mother‘s Day." In the eventug it was for the Waterloo, Ont. Sâ€"W Paint Produate ure sold the corkt over onder this famous trade mork, bottle Telephone 950 r6Po