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is! How ably it counterbalances the and quality of firs, as as the strain and temult of a busy world. . gaunty n'm1- eold by is not the soidier in the field of the Brodey Fur Cb., at 106 battle aroused to greater valour, King St W., Kitchener. and see through the mediam of music? ‘The the merchandize for yourself or give Spanish lover ‘neath @unny akiea is them a call by phoning 3020, Kitch in Love‘s battle through mustc‘s ener. mediam. â€" | If you do not know what to give Mmunmummumnymm.m the world the fnest, swestest music. scarf which will be a lasting, beant} Schweitzor‘s will give your work erâ€" pert attention. thoroughly conversant with the inâ€" ‘The home can now be operated ai most exclusively with electrical apâ€" pliances from the iron to the laborâ€" saving range such as .Obtainable at Schweitzer‘s. An electric foaster, coffee percolator, waffle plate will greatly add to the convenience in preparing breakfast. A survey range installed in your kitchen will make cooking a pleasure. ‘ Fire risk is reduced to a minimum, because there are no matches, oil and kerosene cans with electricity. To insure your home against fire due to defective wiring, it is important wreatly add to the convenience in preparing breakfast. A survey range | installed in your kitchen will make cooking a pleasure. Fire risk is reduced to a minimum, because there are no matches, ofl , ao d e d > Toâ€"day there is that which is even more fascinating, more wonderful, than the story of Aladdin‘s lampâ€" electricity. Electricity has become so comâ€" mon that most people do not think of it as magical power wielding tre mendous influence for betterment in everyâ€"day affairs. It has rapidly found its way into the home for doâ€" FIRST PRIZE Schweitzer Electric Ltd., Kitchener How wonderful to youth always has been the magical story of Aladâ€" din‘s wonderful lamp, which through ite supernatural powers, he could stroke and thereby make genfi of the unknown world his slaves MUCH INTEREST IN CONTEST _ DISPLAYED AS END IN SIGHT Essays Come in From Several Points Previously Not Heard From.â€" Miss Stoltz, Plattsville, Carries Off Another Prize This Week, Writing on Schweitzer‘s Electric Shop.â€"Has Been Zealous Contestâ€" What a proficient mediator, music ‘"Sunworthy Wallpaper Week" was the name selected for this special campaignâ€"limited to the week of April 2nd to April $thâ€"because of the fact that all of the papers offered al special prices during this period are "Sunworthy‘" wallpapers. ‘That means wallpapers of lasting beauty. These papers keep their fresh bloom long after ordinary wallpapers have faded into ugliness. Wettlanfer‘s Dept. Store are the Wateri00® dealk The sale of real estate and mason contractor‘s equipment beâ€" longing to Arthur Plummer, 144 Weber St. East, Kitchener, has been changed from April 9th to April 13th. The detailed ad appears on page eight of this issue. Practically every home is treated each Spring to eome "sprucing up", and reâ€"papering is a very common item on this decoration program. SALE DATE Canadian wallpaper manufacturers dealers and directors are just now coâ€"operating closely. in a unique camâ€" paign designed to show Canadian homemakers the wisdom and the economy of early action on their plens for Spring decoration. officers and teachers, for the creditâ€" able showing made. PAPER YOUR ROOMS NOW, SaAY DEALERS AND DECORATORS now totals 492, an increase of 63 over the previous year. The receipts were $1,514.81 and with expendiâ€" tures deducted a balance remains of $623. This was the report given by the secretary, H. E. Ratz, and treasurer, H. W. Lacey, on Sunday evening. Much credit is due the superintendent, A. K. Cressman, WATERLOO EVANGELICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL IS The enrolment of the Waterloo Evangelica! Uhurch Sumiay Sohool it‘s electrical appliances you‘re Saturday « April Oth 1000 Yds. of Dark and Light Shades of Fast Color Prints in Stripe and Floral SPECIAL! store for the thrifty buyer. on ant and Has Reaped Reward.â€"â€"Last Page Will Appear in Next Week‘s Issue. Germann‘s Dry Goods Store Waterloo â€" Ont. 1st Prize â€" GRETA STOLTZ, Plattsville. Znd Prize â€" JACOB E. STREICHER, Wellesley. 3rd Prize â€" EVELYN CRESSMAN, New Dundee. SECOND PRIZE MAKING PROGRESS TO APRIL 13th 19¢ | THIRO PRIZE | Brodey Draimin Fur Co. __ Who would not lfke a new Silverâ€" Fox scarf to complete that Spring auft? Siiverâ€"For pelts are very rare, beâ€" ing raised exclusively by forâ€"farâ€" mers. A great deal of pain is taken in caring for the foxes from the time they are "babyâ€"fores", until their ‘‘The Hawailan School of Music", King _ 6t N. _ Kitchener, . is noted as an institution . where Hawallan instruments are taught by very competent teachers. Their method of training is simâ€" ple though extremely effective. To be convinced you will have to give this achool a trial. Perhaps there is the unmistakable eign of the talent of music in your boy or girl. Do not neglect to give him or her that fundamental trainâ€" ing in music, as your efforts may possibly be richly rewarded in seeâ€" ing that the child emerge from the masses, a "musical artist," whose name will be carved on the corrk dore of history. ductive melody of the Hawaiian Guitar invariably elates us to etherial ecstacies. The trials and tribulations of life‘s viciesitudes, are forgotten while under its alluring apell. Liftin had left the celler, leaving the liquid to be heated. Smelling the camphor, he returned to And the Itâ€" quid had boiled over and all about the plate was a mass of flames. Enâ€" deavoring to carry the blazing cam phor out of doore, he found the door locked and dropped the kettle. When the fire department arrived to ox~‘ tinguish the blaze they found the cellar in flame. A stream of water was necessary to put out the fire. When camphor which he was heating on an electric plate in his cellar to prepare a deodarizing agent boiled over and took fire, P. Liftin, 22 Whitney Place, Kitchener, was badly ‘burned about the head and hands. _ Rev. Mr. Hallman is the son of Rev. 0. G. Hallman and Mrs. Hallâ€" man of Ayt, a former pastor at the church. The new aEpoinue received his schooling at Kitchener public schools, Waterloo College and the Emlgelical College at Naperville, IIl. For the past year he has been associate pastor at the First Evanâ€" gelical Church at Naperville. ‘ BADLY BURNED WHEN KETTLE OF LIQUID UPSETS beeh selected for. the position of associate pastor at the church to fill the vacancy Iefm Rev. Paul Price, who was appoin to a pastorate in the United g:ntes. G. F. Barthel, pastor of the Zion Evtnfilicnl Church at _ Kitchener, that Rev. E. Emerson Hallman has Rev. Walter Patterson, pastor of the church officiated. ‘The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, carried a beauâ€" tiful bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was the bride‘s sister, Jane. Mr. Louis Friedâ€" man of Galt was groomeman. Following a wedding reception at Nicholson‘s Inn, Blair, the couple lett on a mtor trip to ‘Toronto, Naâ€" panee and Ottawa. NEW ASSOCIATE PASTOR FOR ZION CHURCH, KITCHENER Presbyterian church, Monday noon, iwhon Catherine (Marie, daughter of Or. and â€"Mre. R. A. Panabaker, Quelph St., Preston, became the bride of Immanuel Woolner, son of JOMC AReMnIE TPR@HDE, AMBBY wive chase down . (he Kitchemer, became the bride of Mr. f tracke but lost sight of aim lo-fl'hd.-d&;u Bramm‘s coni! yard. After an in zmmlaa-fi'u nu-.h.gaa Lee ie mmmmm'umunm‘ The _ still, a &mmm.a. wantity of wheat mash and opirits in the church for the interâ€" erdered selzed ‘by inland event. ‘The bride, who was enue Officer Feick. with match KITCHENER LAD DJES; :mudvlohhvum l e TWt i. on _ Saturday affifi,*“E ams." Hemert ies us * in groom‘s reception at the home of the bride‘s parents, the couple left on a motor trip to Toronto. Them will reside at 27 Mary St., Kitchener. by Miss Jean Vance, Vm‘”v'fl; brown lace gown with hat to match was the scone Of a on . Saturday â€" aff The Announcement was made by Rev. Tuck +iughes ‘The Chunch of the New Jacob E. Streicher. Box 76, Wellesiey. Ont WosinerPanabaker econd wedding in 78 ter‘s Lathcran cemetery. Ritchener, also survives. One son find one daughter predecensed her. Alta., Mrs. Synetta Schellhorn, at home, and Mrs. Arthur Lohnon, Kitchâ€" morning to the St. Agatha R. C. :::rch ltl." a.m. Interment was made in the St. Agatha R. C. cemeâ€" Joseph Kieswetter. ‘There survive her husband, four sons, Alex. of Bridgeport, Anthony of Chepstow, Louis of St. Jacobs, and Hubert of Waterloo, and one dmg:ter, Mrs. John R. Dietrich, of Bamberg; 33 |,'rlmlcl!ll(hwl and 4 greatâ€"grandchildren. One daughâ€" ter, Mrs. L. Uebershlag, Detroit, predeceased her three years. _ Suffering a stroke on Sunday Margaret _ Kieswoetter, _ wife . of Joseph Kieswetter, died at St. Agatha in her 75th year, after a week‘s iliness. She was born near There passed away suddenly on Thursday, William F. Weiler, plant superintendent of the Dominion Linâ€" seed Oil Co., Baden. He died while asleep of heart failure at °11 o‘clock. He was 57 years of age. _ There survive his wife, three sons, two danfhten. Harold of Detroit, Joseph of Baden, William at home, and Mrs. Louisa Sutter of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Klein, of Schomâ€" berg, Ont., with two sisters, Mra. Louis Seip and Miss Clara Weiler, both of Baden, and :v'.{"bris&;}' Edward of Guelph and Harry o Detroit. The funeral was held on Monday. irovistenit ib diioâ€"reiimti c hikdiiican Shinki hi cssc died at the K.â€"W. hospital on Tues day night. He was unconscious for three days. Besides his parente, Mr. and (Mrs. George Becker there survive two sis ters Helen and Betty at home. The funeral was held from the home of his grandmother, 12 Louisa St., Kitâ€" chener on Friday to 3t. John‘s Angâ€" lican church for service. Burial was made in Woodland cemetery. , Failing to regain consciousness after sustaining a fractured skull, when he landed on his head on the pavement after falling off a truck load of wood, nineâ€"yearâ€"0old Kenneth Becker, 100 St. Leger St., Kitchener, The death occurred Saturday at Kitchener, recently, of Mrs. Roâ€" sina Hartmann, widow of the late Auguet ‘Hartmann, aged 78 years. She was predeceased by her hus band 32 years. Seven sons and two daughter survive namely: John, Fred, and Harry of New Hamburg, Jos. of Waterloo, Alex. of 8t. Clem ents, August of Elmira and Adam of Kitchener and Mrs. John Walton and Mrs. H. J. Dietrich, both of Kitchâ€" ener, also 42 grandchildren, two broâ€" thers. Henry iBuckel of Toronto and Louis ‘Buckel of Youngtown, Ohio, and four sisters.. _ Besides her husband, she is survivâ€" ed by two ‘brothers and four sisters. The funeral was held this (Thure day) morning to the R. C. Church. Burial was made in the R. C. come tery. The death occurred at St. Clem ents of Mre. D. Hergott, following an illness of six months. 8!;: was aged 59 years and was born She was married 19 years Am vid Hergott. She was a member of the Christian Mother‘s and Sacred Heart Societies. r, Mrs. L. Uebershlag, Detroit, edeceased her three years. The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" his 54th year. He came to Canada from Germany 44 years ago. There survive two brothers, Herman and Gustay of Kitchener, and one sister, Mre. George Reinhardt also of Kitâ€" chener. â€" The funeral was held on Saturday from the Schreiter funeral home on Benton St. to Mount Hope cometery for interment. There passed away at St. Mary‘s hospital on ‘Wednesday, Fred Po, dann, 99 Benton St., Kitchener, in ] There passed away at her home, 212 Victoria St., Kitchener, on Monâ€" Cay, Maria Louise Oowan, following a lengthy illness. â€" The deceased leaves to mourn her passing four brothers, R. H. Cowan of ‘Kitchener; Thomas of Brantford; Richard E., Kitchener; and Fred. aiso of Kitchener and one sister, Miss Alice Q., of Kitchener. eevere skull fracture. The lad was seated on top of a load of wood and as the truck turned at a corner he was thrown heavily to the pavement. Kenneth w,-%- 9 years, mhmw ‘aterloo Hosâ€" on March 30th, from injuries receiyed on Saturday when he tell trom the rear of a truck on which he was riding. He falled to Death summoned Georgina Ivy, fourâ€"dayâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harnock, of Bridgeâ€" Mrs. Margaret Kieswetter Kenneth Howard Becker Mrs. August Hartmann William F. Weiler Georgina Ivy Harnock ‘ rs. David Hergott Obituaries In 1875 she married Fred Podann CERmOE, Ed WEmB mOl, us CeRTE Maurer; trustee for three years, J. B. Snyder. The finance board was Officers tor Sunday Schooi: aup‘t., Limited King St. W., Kitchener The word "Smartness" has many definitions. To the feminine vision, it means sophisticated fashions . . . styles that symbolize youth and beauty . . . that give one a new personality. Which explains why so many women are choosing their Spring wearables at T ANNEN‘S. y° o 1.00 csosAs f , 14 °. ‘45 t. wup‘t., George nyder of Kitdifener visited . Sylvan with Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Gnyder, Gunâ€" Fashions that are big sellers at higher prices than we are atking. Little brim effectsâ€" close fitting Tamsâ€"dull and shinyâ€"smooth and rough, and all the important straws of the season. In black and popular Spring shades. A Remarkable Collection of Bowâ€" day. A Wonderful Value in High Grade Spring Hat Successes mcÂ¥ (Miss Rebeccea Martin visited with Miss Katie Bowman on Sunday. Miss Luella Martin visited with Miss Magdalena (Martin on Sunday. Miea Wdith Spies of North Wool wich spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Mr. Ross Forbes of Ottawa called on Mr. Emmanue!l Sochner on Satâ€" arday. _ > . For the Ladies‘ Aid: president, Mrs. Rd. Snyder; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Geo. G. Class; secretary, Mre. M. Ruggle; treasnrer, Mre. Lioyd Snyder. man; pianist, Miss Gertrude Ott; Miss Lydiann (Martin of Yatton mas‘t. pianist, Miss Eima Shant:; and Miss Wilma Frey spent Sunday milssionary sec‘y., Misa Irene Sples.|with Miss Leah Bowman. Gay Spring Prints and Silk Cantons, each featuring some important phase of the new mode. These should be picked up quickly. Beautifully tailored, and trimmed with such Furs as Red Fox, Raccoon, Grey Squirrel, Wolf. New Frocks For Women and Misses r. To Miss Emmeline Lichty left for St Jacdba on Monday, where she will spend the summer months with Mr. and Mre. Au-' Martin. gome time in the Twin Sn, family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Umbach, eighth concession of Peel on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mre. Orville Shants &nd sons Stewart, Homer and Sanford of Kitchener visited with Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin Shants 0n Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bauman, Yatâ€" tom, Mr. and (Mrs. Seranus Martin. Mesars. Jonathan Martin and Emâ€" manuel ‘Bowman visited with Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Bauman on Sunâ€" day. « Mr. and (Mrs. Archie Letson and .500 ‘Miss Lena Martin of St. Jacobs visited relatives and friends here during the week. _ Miss Katie Tithty is apending sovâ€" érai . months with Rev. and Mre. Howard Stevanus, Bloomingdale. Mrs. Sylvan Shants spent a few days with her ':u-u. Ofr. and Mrs. ‘Geo, Golo, Breslau. Misa Rometta Eby of Detroit spent several days at her home here. . (Miss ‘Theima Gookman entertainâ€" ed the Girla‘ Club at the home of Mtr. and Mrs. Hera Maurer, Wodnesday. Miss Mabel Dadswell returned on Mr. and (Mre. Keary Galey and children visited relatives in Elmira Sunday. . â€" oo (Mrs. Norman King and family of Wimira were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. at het home in Stratford. t ie am o