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_â€"~] Hand Craft Clothes E -:%.{;El | l at a New Low Price %fi?&-fi“{ Study how you can, fit yourself into your home, your school, your church, your community. Our country roads are drying up nicely and if weather keeps dry for a few more days will make a vast improvement and roads will be fit for traffic as usual. Good Syrup Season. Our {nrmen are busy at present in the manufacture of maple syrup which is an excellent yield this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Kitchener visited at the home of Minnie Berâ€" dux on Sunday afternoon.. F Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener, Mrs. John Kaufman remaining with her dauihter, Mrs. A. Rau, for a few weeks. Mr. Bill Dingwall, who is in the employ at Owen Sound in a woollen mill, spent Sunday at his home here. Old Lankmark Goes. It is regretted very much that the Reiner Woollen Mills are being taken down and moved to some other destination. Roads Improving. _ 2 Miss Minnic Berdux is spending a short time with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Moved to New Quarters, _ â€" I. B. Blank has moved his secondâ€" hand store into the building formerâ€" K the Reiner Warehouse, next to e Stahle Bakery, here. Mrs. John Peppler sold her fine residence to Rudy Leis for the sum of $2,500. He will take possession next fall. Visitors Here and There. Mrs. W. J. Forler of Galt, who has been visiting friends here for a week, returned home again last Sunâ€" day. oo e _ Mr. Edwin Koehler of Waterloo made a few short calls among friends last Sunday, 800 PEPPLER HOUSE Rudy Leis is the New Owner. Other Interesting News Notes. ns nVs n vrnvVs at a ""'& sheds, '&'!‘“‘.-Om mm-nl“'hh’ n“‘ RIBâ€"ROLL 46 KING ST. E. i KITCHENER Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O‘clock. Boys‘ Two Knicker Suits in fancy weavesâ€"strongly tailored for service. Sizes 7 to 15 years. EFRNST 8 cssc 2â€"Knicker Suits $7.95 Specia) Sale Saturday High School Boys"2 Long Trouser SUITS and TOPCOATS models and shades. that heretofore sold at $30 and * To Your Measure Made by HAND CRAFT TAILORS You men who have been accustemed to w styllah“Sl.ndelltl-uywâ€"wb fine woolens, careful handâ€"tailoring character and autâ€" standing fitting effects in your clothes, we conscientiously recommend these new Spring woolens. Choice from dozensoffinewoolleu.all‘od-nterhk,newmr shades, new spring models for men. New greys, tans, browns,, navy 16 ounce w.ontod‘.. -tur!y and $1 2â€"00 WORSTED SUITS $18.50 Oxford Tweed Top Coatsâ€" WELLESLEY New Spring Arrivals _ SELLS FOR $2,500 New $24 ,Eâ€"E â€"Trouser Suits |== Sizes 12 to 18. ehouse. next to PUTE 0 Kitchener on Tuesday. rehouse» "°*t t0 "‘priends of Mrs. John Miechm will * be glad to know that he is improw ing. can , fit yourself "flr. and Mrs. Allan Burgets visit> our school, yOUT ad their son Mr. Harty Burgets of unity. Waterloo on Tuesday, who has been â€"aâ€"~â€"=zmâ€"â€"â€"»â€"â€" confned to his home through sicÂ¥ \ Misses Edna and Altae Burgets visited their sister, Mre. Gordon Stumpf of Kitchener on Saturday. Llplondld Topic. Carl Oolmrns of Toronto, a prohi bition epeaker, who gave a very inâ€" teresting taik on thg work that is ’belng done to help prohibition as well as the work to be done. s iPcmmlo. Mr. and Mre. Walter Janzen and family of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. August Janzen of Hamilton and Mr. and Mre. Polzin and family of Kitâ€" chener, visited at the home of their father, Mr. August Janzen on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Joe Bieth and daughters Flor ence and Margaret visited at the home of Mr. and Mre. Valentine Rohr on Sunday. The local Young People‘s Society had a very interesting meeting on Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Feasby. ‘The topic, "How should We use Sunday", was well discussed. Mesers. Robert and Gordon Meyer accompanied by Mr. Andrew Brown of Hamilton, who visited them last Saturday, motored to Hamilton where they spent the day at Mr. Brown‘s home. > Mre. ®chllemann‘ visited her mo ther, Mrs. Ragle on Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. John Burgetz and family visited Mré. N. Buchler of Erbsville on Sunday. Mrs. Schliemann called on Mrs. A. Moss and Mrs. H. Gellatly of Kitch ener on Thursday. Mrs. Wilfong left for Bolton on Tuesday to visit her mother for a few daye. Friends of Mre. Cyrus Weber will be glad to know that she is improvâ€" ing. The local Sunday School held their regular service on ~Sunday morning. The pulpit during the church service was occupied by Mr. Official trade returns ijssue@| OU! in bis sleep, it means he is not ols peerene Uenecpundoys British market. ' Deuth , %fiw Rusge derng the month of Merch E’m;::!&wf“"@“: L are vee LITTLE RUSSIAN WHEAT ON MARKET IN LONDON Talk On Prohibition. models. Thers have been none finer at $20 and $25. tweeds in the season‘s newest In fine domestic and imported SPRING TOPCOATS $14.00 BOYS‘ SWEATERS, light colors and novâ€" elty patterns. Sizes 26 to 32â€" BOYS‘ SPORT HOSE, ;0'01*7 deosigns in fancy colors 5()p BOYS‘ SHIRTS, striped CENTREVILLE 95c ,, $1.50 weight Spring weight Spring weaves in novelty 12 to 14 ........ weightts. an ‘-'-â€""\-I'I'-Iw‘vT“ t lfl“fl:‘ | Siidreas ‘aftoonte "If Optalnt no C Caoca | bosy barmiol saragn 20 merrouns Mises Ruth, Doris and Aileen Feick and (Master Morvan Feick epent Sunday with their aunts, Misses Mary and Violet Feick of Mr. and Mre. Alpin Schiedel and daughters epent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Aaron Schiedel of Kitchener. Mrs. John Evens is epending a few days with her cousin, Miss Clara Peppler and her uncle, Mr. Charles Peppler at Kitchener. | Young People‘s meeting was held 'in the ‘W. M. Church on Sundey evening. Rev. Simon Martin giving a talk to the children on the subject of "Innocense" and Mr. Leonard Snider on the subject, "Training the Mind for ‘Christ," Proverbs 2; Collossians 3:16,17. Mr. Clare Cressâ€" man being the leader for the evenâ€" ing. (Miss Elizabeth Wood spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. R. Wood of Preston. Mr. Harold Snider of Doon was buey cleaning grain in our village last week. Mrs. leaiah Cressman, who has been on the sick Net, is again able to be out. Have you heard the aspirin atory â€"the one about theâ€"three Bayers? __ Communion services were held at the ‘Weber Memnonite Church on Sunday morning. Bishop Abe Gingâ€" erich of Floradale, having charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Reber and Mrs. M. Shereskie of near Preston were business visitors in our vilâ€" lage on Saturday afternoon. Mimses Lorraine, Grace, Gladys and Dorothy Schiedel eattended the United Brethren Junior Endeavor meeting on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mt. Lanson Schiedel of Manheim on Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mre. Leonard Shant: 01 New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Uzziah Shantz. Mr. Tommy Shereskie of the Galt and Hespeler highway spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neâ€" thaniel Snider.. Twilah and Esther Snider were recent visitors of Mre. Ephraim Sniâ€" der and Miss Silva Snider, who are both on the sick list. â€" With Castoria‘s regulation _ Those from here attending the funeral of the late Mr. Lanson Schiedel of Mannheim on Sunday @fternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelil Waunner and Miss Margaret, Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schiedel and Miss Lavern Shantz and Mr. and Mre. Herb Feick. RESTFEUL SLEEP n in oo td rtaiful BieeptoGrauine Cantori . Miss Glennys Snider of Kitchener o'zent Saturday afternoon at her me. for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz and daughters Grace and Erma were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Dan Culp of near Kitchener. CA S T O R IA Mr. M. Wilheim, e telephone comâ€" ‘l\'e‘-..‘ !n-mbfibh'm.m.,, from the township 6f the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Community |North appeared before the Oonm‘ A-oehfion'm ever the|counci} re t franchise. ore time for closing on Moved by Alf. E. Kerr and Simon . Miss Lillian Bnith-nn.’mmr, that the township of Wilmot m- manager, and her c0â€"â€"hereby agrees to transfer the franâ€" are to be congratulated on ‘chise on that part of the stub line the success of the campaign which within the said township elong Highâ€" makes it possible to bring to the way No. 7 & 8 from the Wilmot Muâ€" Twinâ€"City the very best talent in nicipal Telephone System to the music in America. Artists for the,North Easthope® Municipal Tele next season have been selected. phone System. To stimulate interest in music| Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. among _ entrance sehool pupils,| E. Kerr that the tender of Rufus scholarships in the form of season Nahrgang for operating grader at mnbcnhf; tickets will be given for|35¢c per hour be accepted. the most proficient scholar in music| Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" at the Preston, Waterloo and Kitchâ€"|bert Kaster that the tollowing ener schools. meCOunts ha nassad and that tha MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FOR CONCERT ASSOCIATION x" doat at, STRASSBURG Snider and Misses | SECOND PRIZE ) Trussier‘s Studio Who, of the younger people ‘lom’t like to take up an old photoâ€" \(ml album, of pictures taken perâ€" haps fifty years ago, of your ancee tors, some of Wwhom, you may have never seen personally, or if not for that, just to Jook at the quaint old fashloned etylea portrayed therein. |ch don‘t you think that perhaps in that many years from now, your des photographe taken_ now. .Pno. oider now. people too, like to recail m‘t memories of bygone days in these pictures. are a won or daugh .’% from home and are unable to get home to sae your Thus proper framing Of pictures is the work of an artist. Let W. A. Starnaman, Weber St. F., Kitchener, frame ydur pictures, whether they are only good copies, or real trea sures Of art. Then too, why not have a few of the children‘s better atâ€" tempta framed to encourage them in the work of art. You will be delight ed with the large assortment of moulding and efficient workmanship at Starnaman‘s. Then, too, the color of the mouldâ€" ing has a great deal to do in bringâ€" ing out the color effect Of the picâ€" ture, fire side glow, moon light or sunsets require a frame that would mar the color effect of pictures of a different type. â€" FIRST PRIZE W. A. Starnaman _ In entering the homes of our friends are we not cither agreeably or otherwise impressed by the de corations on the walls, especially the pictures and is it not a deplorâ€" able fact thet so few people know real good pictures or copies. Then again many real fine picâ€" tures have lost their effect by faulty framing. Perhaps the frames are too heavy, too wide, or too deep, or in other words the frame is the outâ€" standing feature of the picture and we all know this should not be. _ Mr. Eugene Hill, wellâ€"known musiâ€" cian of Kitchener, was appointed orâ€" ganist and choir leader of the St. Saviour‘s Church at Waterloo. The appointment was made at a mesting Ootf the Selectâ€"Vestry members Tuesâ€" day evening. CHRONICLE‘S POPULAR CONTEST _ ENDS WITH THIS WEEK‘S ISSUE Many Readers Throughout County Have Taken an Interest and Have Sent in Essays on the Advertisements of Local Progressive Merchants and Have Been Well Rewarded For Their Efforts.â€" Merchants Will Appreciate Further Interest of Chronicle Readers in Continued Shopping in Local Stores. Alvin Hidt, refund J. Knechtel drain, $5.73; Wm. F. Seyler, refund J. Kuechtel drain, $15.06; Devid Seyler, refund J. Knechtel drain, $17.21; Elmer Doering, refund J. Knechtel drain, $10.98; Christ Huneâ€" berger, refund J. Knechtel drain, $5.26; George P. Schmidt, refund J. Knechtel drain,.$1.63; Daniel Seyler, refund J. Knechtel drain, 90¢c; Adam Doering, refund J. Knechtel drain, $0c; Clayton Mohr, refund J. Knechâ€" tel drain, $4.40; Theo. Doering, re fund J. Knechtel drain, $4.15; Her bert Eidt, refund J. Knechtel drein, $4.50; Menno K. Roth, allowance, $20.00; The Municipal World, minute: book, $10.49; Spaetzel iCompany, cement road 9, $12.00; Daily Comâ€" mercial News, advertising for power, $4.50; John Herber, salary, $27.50; Linus Ditner, dragging road 4, $6.30; | J. K. Schwartzentruber dragging, road 6, $18.:58; .C. ‘C. Schwartzentruâ€" ber, labor, road 6, $1.30; Noah Erb, labor, road D, $1.00; David Boshart, labor, road D, $2.15; I. Martin, labor, road D, $1.80; E. Myers, dragging labor, road 5, $11.75; Oliver Kerr, labor East Zora Wilmot Twp. Hne, T5e. ~ ’ Moved by Herbert Kaster and M. A. Schmidt that this councii do now adjourn to meet MAgain on Monday, May 16, 1932. Court of Revision on Assessment rolls will be held on Thursday, May 26, 1932. EUGENE HILL IS NEW ORGANIST FOR ST. SAVIOUR‘S CHURCH Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kaster that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treaâ€" ’aunr in payment of the same: Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. E. Kerr that the tender of Rufus Nahrgang for operating grader at 35c per hour be accepted. Fm»u.’u.wfi:afi.;'_- Dlepseed of ty Counell: . |Mek ue 2o m 1st Prize â€" MRS. B. C. WOODS, West Montrose, Ont. ‘Church realized $30 from a rummage 2nd Prize â€" MISS ALICE KAUFMAN, Bamberg, Ont. sale held on Saturday. 3rd Prize â€" KATHLEEN MILLER, R. R. 1, New Dundee. _ | smm â€"rmromrame West Montrose, Ont Chas. Heipel, Clerk «_ _ . . [ There _ sorrive _ four â€" chfdren, th Ieaiah and l1 present,. the Reeve a Aul.. u&% Hean Do use zow |ton Bheame, o rniminge sac Amn t aud Waterloo Hos ther, Henry. m m the Municipality of ter, MrS. Jacob a Naterioo. © _ ‘‘~ ham, Mich., 18 c C often, they will appreciate your phoâ€" ! tograph. | With Mother‘s Day close at hand, mother will appreciate more than anyone else a photo of hor beloved son or daughter sent to her on that day, 0000 _ + | _ You families, who are all together at home yet, have a photograph |taken before there is oceasion for For your photograph go to Tress ler‘s Studio, King St. S., Waterioo, where you wflm\mund of expoert service. Mr. T: ler‘s careful study of this work and his mederaly equipped studi¢ to turn out the best work will assure you of only such. Arrange for your sitting now at Truesler‘a Studio in Waterjoo. THIRD PRIZE A.. Bond, Florist Spring is the time when we all begin to think of gardening <and flowers. Flowers! We could not do without them. ‘The veryâ€" thought of them seems to take our troubles away. In every nook and corner they come peeping up. Have you ever réalised the real beauty of a flower? For instance, take the rose, with its many curiing. petale. It has a blossom very beasâ€" tiful to the oye and there are many you to part for remem ‘"photographe live forever." friend that hes slipped away. your, inat, trivnte 27 ‘aending‘ a Te ; â€"â€"_â€"â€" l “:h St. Johll;ll Luthoran ‘:}m‘l‘:: t8$ NOT ENOUGH } Lanson Schiedel was the acene a success Sixtyâ€"cent wheat is not going to _ Lanson Schiedel, e native of Bresâ€" @MJoyable birthday party Wedne®â€"|ksep aiive the present Ananclal lau, died at his home, RR. No. 1, dAF evening when 350 people were ‘stracture we have bullt up in Canaâ€" Petersburg at 6 o‘clock ‘Thursday Present. It was hel.d under the aus da and the United States; nor will morning, April 14th after illness otf PiGes Of the Ledies‘ Aid Society ADd guep jow commodity prices allow the three years. He was a son of Menno in honor of those members whO3° puplic to pay interest on the huge Schiedel and Mary Hefkey, and in bifthday fall between February and pie of provincial state and federal his 50th year. In January, 1909, he ADril. ‘The program included e1c@lâ€" gobts which our western capitalist married Lavina Schmidt at Centreâ€" l°nt numbers of skits and songs. werld has allowed itself to accumuâ€" ville. | Thnaprl:clul characunu brid;, late." A wife, a mother and seven chi}â€" Mre. H. Stayffer; groom, Mrs. F. _ ‘This was the opinion expressed at dren survive, namely, Harold, Wilâ€" @uehl; bridesmaid, Mrs. Page!; best Washington on Monday by Robert fred, Edna, Mary, Dorothy, Carl apd man, Mrs. P. Snyder; flower girl, Cromie, owner and editor of the YVanâ€" John Schiedel, aleo two brothers, Mrs. Wildfang; minister, Mrs. F. couyer Sun. John of Baden, Alien of Breslau, and Spiegelberg. ; emoraptomementect inemrtcgreamem one _ siater, Mra. Jacob mmuu, A humorous short German play | BIBLE CONTEST Breslau. â€" |was presented. The parts were Features of the Young People‘s The funeral was held on Sunday taken by _ Mre. C. _ Hamim, meeting at the Unit& Chureh, afternoon with services at his late MTs. . C. _ Yaunzen | and _ MIiS$ Waterioo, on Mond cv:::.lif were residence near New Dundee and gcohomn; Plano l:’::,! g‘:'l"::: a Bible contest, uyn ng by o n Chol I’EI "“ ”mnl with ukelele accom David Grigg entitled "In His Steps paniment by (Miss Schorten, vocal "*~â€"â€"==â€"=â€"=t=â€" zce j numbers by Mimes L. Germann and m Conrad and vocsl by Mrs. H. w ur. A reading was given by | M /4 ww on ¥¥*Been®va ao t aw amasmame ue ) OV e , 1 mm The St. John‘s Lutheran church 1 Lanson Schiedel was the acene of a successful and _ Lanson Schiedel, a native of Bresâ€" @DJoyable birthday party Wednesâ€" lau, died at his home, RR. No. 1, 487 evening when 350 people were Petersburg at 6 o‘clock ‘Thursday Present. It was held under the aus morning, April 14th after illness of Piges Of the Ledies‘ Aid Society and three years. He was a son of Menno in honor of those members whose Schiedel and Mary Hefkey, and in birthday fall between February and his 50th year. In January, 1909, he April. ‘The program included excelâ€" married Lavina Schmidt at Centreâ€" l°nt numbers of skits and songs. There survive, her bushand, four sons and two daughters, Jacob, at home, Moses of Tavietock, Henry, Eimira, Sylvester, at home, Mre. J. Weiss, Saskatchewan, and Miss Martha Rudisuele, at home, Nine teen grandchildren, one brother, Jacob Sples, ‘Woolwich, and three sisters, Mrs. Philip Reist ard Mre. Elizabeth Bender, both of Kitchenâ€" er, and Mre. Sarah Schondelmayer, Bloomingdale. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon. Burial was made in Mount Hope cemetery. l OBIT ‘Death claimed. Mrs. Catberine Rudisuele, wife Of Bernhard Rudiâ€" suele, ;6 Pequenat avenue, Kitchenâ€" er, who passed â€" away, lll““x morning at her home in her 77 _ The funeral was held on Saturday morning from the late residence to the St. Agaths R. C. Churen at 9 o‘clock. Burial will be made in the adjoinning cemetery. Friends from far and near attended Asstha itm. Toun Weener ons uet Aga te. Jol egner A. Steffier, both of Josepheburg, and Mrs. S. Kieswetter, Bambers, also fiftyâ€"one grandchildrer. One eor predeceased him a year and & half ago. One brother, Nicholas Dietrich, Floradale, and one sister, Mrs. Poter Hergott, Waterloo, also survive. Rummelhardt, Péter of Josephaburg, Nickoigs,. Bdverd sat aman o it teemed resident of St. Agaths, diod at his home, one mile esat of St Agatha early Thureday, April 14h, at the ago of 73 years. Decegned had been confined to his bed for only two There survive his wife, eix /and three dnuguters, Wiline: aoy Janaph ) p .A T T 5y | Mra. Catherine Rudiquciec Miss Alice Kaufman, BTAGE SUCCESSFUL ‘The death occured at Kjtchener Sunday of Miss Pauline Yastoh at Bt. Mary‘s Hospital in her 43rd year. ME AMGN on f * _ Buffering a heart attack, John Wray passed away suddonly at his home in Kitchener on Friday in his 78rd year. He was employed at the Kaufman Lupber Co. There surâ€" vive one son George, a grandson and widow. The funeral was held on Monday. Mr. Rieck, a son of Waterloo counâ€" ty settlers, was born here on March 14, 1864. He was a dentisat, practisâ€" ing at Erpporinm, Pa., later entering the retail shoe business. He is survived by his wife, nee Anua Scherer, formerly of Kitchenâ€" trude, and two alstors, Mise Fannie Rieck, Waterlop, and Mre. Sophia Schierholts, Toronto. COhurch at Manpheim and burial in the adjoining cometery. Vineland, N.J., of Frederick C. NEW PROCESS ALABASTINE Decorations are very Simple. Full instructions on every package. Anyone can do it. _ Spring time is Redecorating time, and NEW PROCESS ALABASTINE costs so little. Put up in 21 tintsâ€"also White. Phone 818 *The Big Mardware Btore" Wateries = L ;"v We 4t O T l tp 0O .__In The Subâ€"Basement. "OLR SQOLONY‘ is a real good paint for that dellar priceâ€" foatured as a "mpecial"â€"prosonted in cloten of the mast popular colprs. The ingredients have beon imixed for satisfactory use on both indpor and: outdoor surfaces. MAKER‘3 REPRESENTATIVE here this week. No painting problem too big or too litile for asking In The New Paint Section, Recently Opened Up In || ~â€" _ M. Weichel & Son Miss Pauline Yastoh DECORATED WITH ALABASTINE ARE HEALTHFUL. Goudies Limited chener _ Telephone 950 "HOMES BEAUTIFUL" BIRTHOAY PARTY from HOT or COLD WATER HOT or COLD WATER 60â€" CENT WHEAT DOCODC, MZCC IN 120 MOmohai HO§â€" pital on April &ffll. ‘!'h:h death reâ€" moves one of the most daring m in the a:tr!ct. ltmonoang that he never knew fear when workâ€" ing on a tall building. About ten years ago he fell from a tall building in Aylmer. About two years ago he suffered severe injuries when he feli nearly 90 feet from a building in London, When the 12%%.yearold St. Thomas Anglican Church was being repaired a few ygars ago, Mr. Fenâ€" ton was the only man who would risk climbing the steeple. the THIRD FALL FATAL Board. It was announced that of twenty children at school only four failed to pass exams, while four secured honors. Other routine busiâ€" ness was disposed of and accounts A family of five, four sisters and a brother, inmates of the Kitchener Felaoeg Sclsgirnie g hok ap . caclg matron, at Monday‘s ORPHANAGE CHILDREN MAKING PROGRESS TO DARING ROOFER Injured in a fall of 55 feet from of the