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where . she spent the past few parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Gies. ‘ months, Mr. and Mre. William Kochler of * Mre. Wm. Knight has not been A8 Petrolia were recent visitors with swell as her many friends would wish the former‘s mother, Mrs. Margaret ‘Wm. Wiiferd and son purchased a and hope she will soon gain her usuâ€" Mr. M. Shants is epending a few days in Toronto attending the conâ€" vention pertaining to Fire Insurance. Lorne Renmie accompanied Rev. M. F. Stewart of Linwood to Alma last A number of children in the comâ€" munity are confined to the house Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammond of St. Paul, Mrs. George Helm and daughter Grace and Margaret W. Rennie of Kitchener spent an evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Renâ€" nie recently. e Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bigam, Clarâ€" ence Bigam, Mre. Adam Bigam and Lorne Rennie accompanied by Abe Seigner of Kingwood attended the Tuneral of the late Andrew Bigam in Galt last Thureday. Former Resident Passes. The late Andrew Bigam was a former resident of this district, hayâ€" ing lived about 50 years four miles west of Crosshill. For six years be fore moving to Galt he lived at Millâ€" bank. He was a carpenter by trade. One brother, Adam Bigam, Croseâ€" hill, and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Calder, Linwood, Mre. John Leltch, Guelph, and Miss Jean Bigam, Galt» earvive. Four _ brothers, _ John, Thomas, William and James predeâ€" Mr. and (Mre. Clayton Playford and family of Elmira visited with :l.r‘ and Mrs. Thos. Playford on Sunâ€" y. _ ol oo Mrs. George Richardson visited with her father, Wm. Mundell in Kitchener on Saturday. The funeral was held from his late residence in Gelt Thursday, March 10th. Burial took place in Gait. CELEBRATES 81.+ BIRTHDAY Mr. Baldwin Poehiman celebrated his 81st birthday last Friday. Mr. Poehiman, who is an old barber, received congratulations from his many friends. He has resided in Waterloo since 1884, about 48 TRUCK COLLIDES WITH AUTO A Marks Transport Company truck on Monday collided with a car driven by Mr. Westcott. The damage was about $50. Seated on a glittering ice throne between two buge natural icobergs, Miss Margaret Stevenâ€" son, of Edmonton, in her role as Carnival Queen and assisted by His Honor Lieutenantâ€"Governor W. L. Walsh, opened the 16th Anâ€" mual Banff Winter Sports Carniâ€" val at that Canadian Rock as re The railroads cannot continue to pay a million dollars a day in taxes; they cannot pay interest on their bonds; they cannot buy mew equipment unless they earn the money. In putting the rail« roads in a sound, moneyâ€"making, position we are aiding the whole country, says the Hornell (N.Y.) Tribune Times. ruary 1, over the signature of E. E. Lioyd, Comptroller, in succesâ€" sion to G. C. Gahan, who died reâ€" cently. Mr. Patterson, who was born in Toronto in 1890, is one of the youngest railway executives on the continent. Montreal witnessed an unpreâ€" cedented invasion from Quebec on the first weekâ€"end of Febâ€" ruary, when over 3000 men, woâ€" men and children, drawn from all ranks and classes, grrived on the three dollar return Canadian Paâ€" clfic excursion from the Ancient Capital. Four special trains were been announced, effective Febâ€" gort, this month The appointment of W. R. Patâ€" terson to be General Auditor, _ _ PISTRICT NEWS Porsonals and othe: Itoms as told by Waterloe Chronisle CROSSHILL Our Greenhouses are full of beautiful Spring Blooms, in readiness for the usual Easter demand, but we will appreciate receiving your order early. Our display includes POTTED LILIES, TULIPS, CARNATIONS, STOCKS, DAFFODILS, MARIGOLDS, SWEET PEAS, CYCLAMEN. A. BON D rcorist Waterloo _ Arom â€"â€" 4 Phones: â€"7" $ess Let Your Easter Greetings be FLOW ER S and Salinda Bauman all Jacobs. ‘Mr. Albert Gles of Kitchener was a~recent visitor at the home of his _ Mr. and Mre. John Gies visited with their daughter, Mre. Herry Schill at St. Mary‘s hospital, Kitchâ€" _Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman of near Wallenstein visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah ‘Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfe and children of Waterloo called at the home of B. Wahl. _ _Miss Melinda Weber, Kitchener, is epending several weeks with her aunt, Mre. N. H. Dettwiller. * On Thursday, March 10th, the Breslau Hockey Club played with the Ayr Vics at Galt in the second game for the South Waterloo rural championship. The score was 2 to 1 in favor of Bresiau. This victoz won for them the cup for the Sou! Waterloo riding. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fretz and chilâ€" dren, Baden, were visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkâ€" holder on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimble and Ruth, Howard and Kennard Gimble, visited relatives at Baden on Sunâ€" _ On Tuesday, March 15th, they| played again at Galt with the Jerâ€" seyville team for the Ontario ru‘rnAl, ;:hâ€"nmplonshi%. The score was 2â€"0 in favor of Breslau. ‘The Breslau hockey club played with the Ayr Vice on Tuesday evenâ€" ing at Galt in the first of the finals for the South Waterloo rural chamâ€" pionship. The ecore was 4â€"3 in fevor of Breslau. Bresiau Wins. ud Mr. Walter Frickey of Waterloo ship for grouse and woodcock dogs are under way and New Brunswick is considered as the best possible locality for staging the event. _ Field enthusiasts in the United States recently held a meeting to discuss the championâ€" ship and were greatly influenced by the advice of OQzark Ripley, well known sport writer, who mey south to the Land of Dirie. Unlike the brown jug of the old song, it did not contain ale, pr anything likely to excite the U. 8. Customs offlcials. Just water from the historic well of Evangeâ€" line at Grand Pro Memorial Park, site of the birthplace of Longâ€" fellow‘s heroine. The water will be used to christen the new 10,000 ton steamer "Acadia" to be operated on the run between New York and Yarmouth, N.S. strongly advocated the claims of New Brunswick annual convention of the Engiâ€" neering Institute of Canada held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, recently. A very wide variety of topics formed the basis of speeches and discussions at the convention at which the most outâ€" standing men in the profession were present. Indication ‘of the contribution made and being made to civilizaâ€" tion by the engineering profession Pre, N.S., recently on a long jourâ€" Skiâ€"ing, the sport that has had the greatest growth of any winter activity in the past decade, reachâ€" ed ita peak this year with thouâ€" sands of skiers trekking out to the Laurentians, north of Montâ€" real, every weekâ€"end. Special trains are put at their disporal by the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way. Similar weekâ€"end outings are encouraged by this railway in all the great centres of popuâ€" lation and it takes a major place at all sport meetings across the continent. (828) A little brown jug left Grand BRESLAU 614] _ w PICCC NEEW, TOEMIOD, MREC. MMETEV IMBW~ date, Mr. Geo. Martz, Mrs. Alfred Hfl of Kitchener, lrl.bm Haas &l‘m. Mrs. C Kufski, msburg, Mr. Austin Martz and Mr. A‘;ifi Murtz of Toâ€" ronto. There also survive 40 grandâ€" children and 19 great grandchildren and two sisters, 'it:.“' Henry Searth of Stratford and Mrs. J?,inh of Kitchener. ho:oh f his d.'”m #1 Eby : ol North, at 2 v--.ewfn afternoon the home ‘of his dmrm.i Raddats, lust Pflu1 mornings. Mr Marts vwus in his Blst yeat, .‘ There passed away in Brld‘opoit on Monday evening, George B. Quickfall in his 42nd year. He was Evangelical Church at 2.30, thence to Mount Bodn cemetery for interâ€" ment. Rev. G. F. Barthel and Rev. 3. R. Knechtel were in charge of the the son of Mr. and Mre. Allen Quickâ€" fall of Waterloo and a member of Emmanuel Evangelical church, ‘Bridgeport. He is survived by his parents, his wife, two sons and one deughter, Alexander and Walter and Miss Marguerite and by three brothâ€" ers, Harry Quickfall of Kindersley, Sask., Roy Quickfall of Kindersley, Sask., and Arthur Quickfall of Waâ€" terloo, and by one sister, Mrs. C. B. Bamberger of Waterl00. ‘The funer al_was held this (Thursday) after nodn with a private service at his home in Bridgeport. A public serâ€" vice at Emmanuel Evangelical church, Bridgeport. Interment was made in the Bridgeport cemetery. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman officiated. The remains rested at Retzâ€"Bechtel Funâ€" eral Home until Wednesday. Mrs, Daniel Rudy Mrs. D. Rudy, nee Nancy Shantz, beloved wife of Daniel Rudy, was borne to her last resting place on Thursday afternoon from her home on â€"Dover St. Private service was held at the residence at 2 o‘clock. Rev. Ben Shantz of Freeport conâ€" ducted the service at Hagty‘s Menâ€" nonite Church at 2.45 p.m. Interâ€" ment was made in the adjoining cemetery. _ _ Shantz, Milton Shantz of Stratford, Earl Honderich of Baden, L.logd Shantz, Waterloo, Howard Rudy, Hespeler, and Lloyd Honderich, New Hamburg. A well known resident in the perâ€" son of Chriatian Brubacher died sudâ€" denly at his home last Friday. Mr. Brubacher had been resident on the Preston â€" He-pelerhl:?hwny for the past 15 years and _been in good There survive besides his sorrowâ€" ing wife, four daughters and one son, Waiter, at home. The daughâ€" ters are Mrs. A. Eby, High River, Alta., Mrs. Ed. Moyer on the Presâ€" ton and Breslau highway, and Mrs. D. Chapman of Oakville. health up until several days before his death. He was in his 82nd year. Death came suddenly to Mrs. Herbert J. Monk, nee Lily Belle Bryden, at the K.â€"W. Hospital. Mrs. Monk was taken ill suddenly at her home and removed to the hospital at 4.30 and died at 5 p.m. Thursâ€" Sunday, was the victim of a sudden heart attack. His wife nredeceased him one year flo He is survived l;iv four sons, Albin and Joseph of ew Germany, John of Weisenburg and Herbert of Scotie, Montana. day. Fred Moyer The death occurred at the family residence at New Germany on Satâ€" day last of Mr. Fred Moyer. Mr. Moyer, who would have reached his loY‘er, who would have reached his 74th birthday if he had lived until The pallbearers were Hiram Mr. Marts was prodeceased by George B. Quickfall Christian Brubacher Marcus C. Merritt Breslan. ‘The fuhersl % place uie (‘Thungda@y)} moruis « a serâ€" vice at 3t, M&FY‘s churcoa. Interment vice at St. M@Fy‘s churco. Inierment was made my Comebory. passed away at his home, 47 Pine St., Kitchener, ‘Pugéday inor » The deceased was bore in “N:- He is survived by his wife, formetly one daughier, Mrs. Charles Forbes, also two sisters in England. Mis Eimi(‘e Coilings and by OM@ John Leslic Suffolk of Kitchen@r Mre. Clara 8. 6: ampt, wife of Win fred Stumpf, occurred at the rest dence, 94 Water street south, Kitch ener, at an oarly hour Tuesday, fol lowing an iliness of several months. There survive her busband three daughters, two sisters and two broâ€" there. ‘The funeral wase held this (Thurs day) morning trom St. Mary‘s Church. Interment was made in St. The topic at last night‘s meeting of the Murdockâ€"McKensio Auxiliary of First United Church, was taken by Mre. E. White and Miss Gertrude Franks, while the Scripture lesson was in ch.‘rgr:t‘ Miss L Wagstaff. A reading, â€" ttle Of Childhood," was contributed by Miss Mona Moser, and Mre. Christians renderâ€" ed a solo "Stranger of Galiles." Miss Wilma Henry, president was in the chair. Following the meeting, memâ€" bere enjoyed lunch. Miss Margaret Muir, Miss Vera Nahrgang and Miss Gowan Cornell were hostesses. Miss Grace Wagner of Lockport, N.Y., has returned to her home after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Snyder, 125 Wiliam street, WaterlOo. 263â€"281 King St., East PEARL LAUNDR Y Canada‘s Smartest Low Priced Six 90 QUEEN ST. SOUTH â€" â€" _ KITCHENER Kitchener Phone 4100 Prest« AECCIIRCEL WHD IRRH® 20 W ch| l' h u”: ols i'i‘iâ€"; emetery. Presbyterian, l.n‘s‘;n%x,au; reonals i ks im At n, 351; New Pe I salem, 344; Pentecostal, 297; Chrisâ€" Setting a New Standard of Appearance, s Performance and Value John Kleinschmidt‘s m« The New De Soto Six agod 58 years Distinctive Beauty _ â€" Floating Power â€" Automatic Cluich with Silent Gear Selector â€" Free Wheeling _ â€" _ Constantâ€"Mesh Transmission with Helical Gears _ â€" _ Spring Shock Eliminator â€" _ New Perfection of Hydraulic Brakes â€" Longer Wheeibase â€" _ Hydraulic Shock Absorbers _ â€" Roomier Insulated Safetyâ€"Steel Bodies â€" _ New crâ€"horsepower Engine, 211.5 cu. in. Displacement â€" ~New Doubleâ€"Drop Xâ€"Girderâ€"Braced Frame â€" Silver Dome HighCompression Cylinder Head _ â€" Full Pressure Engine Lubrication _ â€" _ 1soâ€"Thermo Pistons _ â€" _ Dash Engine Temperature Indicator â€" _ Air Cleaner and Carburetor Intake Silencer â€" â€" Thermostatically Controlled Cooling System _ â€" Positive Fuel Pump _ â€" _ Crankcase Ventilator â€" Oil Filtee â€" Bonderized Rustproof Enamel Parts â€" _ Counterweighted Crankshaft â€" Timken Bearings in Wheels, Pinion and Differential _ â€" _ New Low, Fleet Body Lines â€" New Visorless Sloping Windshield _ â€" _ New Racing Type Radiator _ â€" â€" _ New European Custom Type Hood â€" New Single Latch Hoodâ€"Fastener _ â€" _ New, Distinctive Head Lamips â€" New Radiator Ornament â€" _ New Luxurious Upholstery and Fittings _ â€" â€" _ Adjustable Interior Sun Visor â€" _ Adjustable Seats â€" _ Double Hood Ventilator _ â€" _ New Bumpers of +Distinctive Design â€" Small Wheeis â€" Five Demountable Wire Wheels â€" _ â€" > rdt ol} qs, The most delicate Lingerie or Dress is safe in our hands. Our DRY CLEANING process does not shrink or fade your Offers This Array of Unmatched Features Your garments are returned to you SPOTLESS, because our workmen understand their business. HOUSEKEEPERS! Spring houseâ€"cleaning time will soon be here. Send us your Blankets, Curtains and Rugs. The cost is small, but our service will assist you greatly. Echigsserâ€"At Water}oo, Fob. to Mr. ghd Virs. Wm. Schios Ruettorâ€"At * ihe; M avgly 34 ,t0 & w Ruéffer, a P RELIGIOUS CENSUS SPEEDERS ARE FINED Persons mesessed fines in police court, for speeding were, Ezra Gingrich, Waterioo, Claude Morris, Waterloo township, Jack Johnson, Waterloo, Glenn Chalmers, Elmira, and Jos. Henderson, Kitchener. with 9,253, Roman Catholiecs second wid EBTE homan Catholles reond UHITODE C"> €COMECERCIT 30; Latter Day Saints, 29. salem, 344; Pentecostal, 297; Chrisâ€" i m 6 finnmfidcnea, 181; Mnfion’ Army 125; Greeks, 114; Grace Taberâ€" nacle, 104; Bible Students, 66; Chinese 30; Nonâ€"denominational. SUES FOR $180 DAMAGES His Honor Ju?e Clement on Monday reserved udfmnt in the action of Mrs. ln%'ml of Watâ€" erloo against Jack of Kitchâ€" ener for $180° damages arising out of a motor accident sn June. _ ° Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Shants, a son Giady Edua Herron, Kitchener Dry Cleaning Service Nonâ€"denominational, IN KITCHENER innhtm at Ottawa recently. w boys from Ottawa and Valley points competed for the Chateau Laurier cup and twentyâ€" 1st "Rink io toys a" pile ‘uade: or sixteen years of age. ©Dog fights and finishes were plentiful as the dogs to the cheers of old and young spectaâ€" Preston Phone 635 There‘s no need to worry over a few mud splashes from the car. We‘ll clean and press that Suit for you and return it in perfect condition, looking like Why not let us look & your wardrobe regularly ? tors in the grand stand within sight of which every foot of the races were run. To nineâ€"yearâ€"old Teddy T of Otmwauldhilalm-‘p% went premier honors, the final being between Don and Lloyd Jeakins‘ black Collie. The dogs swept down the stretch nose to nose, but the police dog had the longer nose and got the judges‘ call and the championship of the annual balfâ€"pint derby . . . Canadian National Railways photograph. MEN! Phone 1555