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Sumits and Topcoats that represent the best efforts by Canada‘s } % = best makers. At prices that make them Canada‘s best values, too. I VICTORIES IN STYLE AND VALUE § For Easter lERNST 8 Mr. Amsey Schweitzer and daughâ€" ters, the Mieses Vera and Olive Schweitzer of Bloomingdale called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ezra Becker on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Becker and Mrs. Dave, Schmidt spent Thursday quilting at | the home of Mrs. Eph. Devitt at Mannheim. | Mre. Gordon Dubrick afternoon last week with Becker. Mre. Thoma« Tapping, Mre. Henry Becker, Miss Beatrice Becker and Miss Ethel Becker spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Schmdt end Miss Effie Schmitt. Miss Afleene Haliman, Miss Milâ€" dred Eby and Master Stanley Ehy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ieaiah Bby. Mr. Cecil Schmitt was one of the gueste at a birthday party given by his friend. Mr. Gordon Prueter, at his home in Waterloo on Saturday. A number of friends and relatives held a eurprise party on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler for Mr. Russell Beckâ€" er and Mr. Morley Battler, it being the occasion of their birthdays. Misa Effie Schmitt apent Saturday with her sister, Mies Ruby Schmitt at the home 0f Mr. and Mre. Norman Schweitzer at Kitchener. “iâ€"drs'.wl:leflry Becker spent the weekâ€"end with her aunt, Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Bond at Waterloo. m _ Misa Elizabeth Reist epent Sunday with her friend, Mise Audrey Witzel at Kitchener. _ Mr. George Relet and Mr. Walter Atkinson vieited with Mr. Alf. Thorne at Kitchener on Sunday. _ Mias Laura Relst, who is epending a few weeks with Mre. John Grant at Straaburg, spent a day at her home here last week _ Miss Elizabeth Reiet and Mr. George Reist entertained a number of their frienda at a party on Friday evening. School Report for Month of March. Sr. IVâ€"Armond Musselman 80%. Jr. TVâ€"Pearl Kufake 76, Jannie Walton 68. _ Rby i:‘"’n:.'.'."i.';‘...c" efter 77, Allce Hen 16, Geraidine Dubrick T0, _8r. IIIâ€"frvin Haliman 76, Harold Reinhart and Waliter Reinhart, ab Jt. HIIâ€"Evelyn Hewitt 82, Mildred Rich Calfskins, Cordovan and Kid, styled after famous British custom shoes. 32.98 33.98 $4.98 BOYS‘ SHOES Black or tan Oxfords or High | _ ___ _ _ _ =_ â€" Shoes in wide toe, foot ease ; _ Misses‘ patent leather or kid lasts. Sizes 1 to 5%. $2 50 | leather STRAP OXFORDS and Reg. $3.50. gale Price ® ] 'll'lies. itzu black or brown. Sizes ouths‘. Sizes 11 j L0 2 somemnemeneccconne t hy . [ / g1.95 ; $1.89 Spring Suits Sprin: Seeing is the only way of believing. The selection is stuâ€" pendousâ€"worsted and tweed suits in every new style, model and color. Topcoats in every new model, fabric and styleâ€"for men and young men and high school fellows. They are worth twice $10 and more. Never, never before such values! 2â€"Trouser Suits and 1â€"Trouser Suits They were made by a leading specialist â€"recognized© as probably the country‘s leading makers of $25 Suits and Topcoats. To keep his organization going we made a tremendous cash purchase disregarding proâ€" duction cost to give you this phenomenal offering of upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute Suits and Topâ€" coats. 46 KING ST. E. Ready for Spring: ; smart serinc snors _ and 2 Trouser Suits and Topcoats $ 1 5.00 WILLIAMSBURG $10 At Phenomenal Savings Super T wentyâ€"twoâ€"Fifty $22.50 spent an Misa Mae For Spring, at New Spring Suits with two pair of golf bloomers. New fresh, just unâ€" packed. We‘ll vouch that your boy will get more satisfaction than he ever got in a clothing buy. For confirmation, graduation and dress. New blue and fancy striped worsteds. Singleâ€"breasted with two long trousers. Sizes to 36. Many friends and relatives attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Ferdinand Lehman. Interment was made at his former home at Formosa. He passed peacefully away at the home of his elster, aged 72 years His death came as a shock to his friends as he wae enjoying his usual health until the day of his death, Sr. Primerâ€"Robert Kovarick 73, Clifford Battler 70. Jr. Primerâ€"Florence Hewitt 69. Sr. [â€"Laverne Snider 76, Orval Hallman 70, Redgy Battler 68, Stanâ€" ey Ehy 66. Jr. Iâ€"Bertrum Hagedorn 66, Roy Tapping 65. Matilda Henhoeffer 65, Lorene Frey 55. . Surviving members of the family are two sisterse, Mrs. John Seifried and Mre. Jacob Zinger and one broâ€" ther Charles Lehman. Aged Resident Passes Away. _ Death removed an aged resident of this district in the person of Anâ€" thony Knight, who died at the St. Joseph‘s hospital at Guelph, followâ€" ing a long ilinees. He was aged 74 yeare Jack Miner this week nuge a reâ€" cord catch of 364 Canada at his bird unctur{ at Kingsvilie. The bird were each marked with a tag bearing Miner‘s name and adâ€" dress, and, on the opposite side of the tag, a verse of -cri&ture was nflnu{ In _ making e â€"cateh iner pc:'ptured one bird tna;d in 1923 and another tagged in 1928. 3 to 7 Secondâ€"Eva Battler and Reuben Musselman 75, Kenneth Kufske 65. Funeral Of Ferd. Lehman. RECORD CATCH OF GEESE AT KINGSVILLE SANCTUARY Ties, Pu‘rinps, Sstraps, Oxfords. Smart s. izes Smart‘ modes." Sizc: $9 Q5 FINDS NEGRO GUJLTY OF MURDERING FATHER father in a fit of on St. Valenâ€" tine‘s Day. Thm\::‘:ut his trial he has chuckled and smiled as witnesses gave evidence reinting to the killing of John Crawley, who died from a blow from an axe wielded by his by a Supreme Court jury at Halifax in finding Samuel c_nv'?cy, 24â€"yearâ€" "lld""“‘"' “ufilfl b;l'l'r""i'r":z old negro, ty of mu father 1:“; Tt. oI rage on 8t. Vdon- New and Inspiring as the first Robin High School Mercy was strongly recommended $10.80â€" Where the Good Clothes Come FRrom NEW SPRING BOYS‘ $7.95 Primerâ€"Florence Hewitt 69 J. L. Watson. 2â€"Trouser $10 KITCHENER ARISS ! _ Ernest A. Frame, 44, viceâ€"presiâ€" | dent of the Standard Trust Bank, | when it closed 15 months ago in Cleveland, Ohio, was a son of ‘JMrs. John FPreme and the late Mr. Frame of this village. Mr. Frame was the victim of carbon monoxide poisoning while repairing bis car in lis garage, the @trong wind having blowu the doors of the garage ahut. He was born here March 13, 1889, receiving his public «chool tnlnlngi here and then enrolled in the Euler | Business College in Kitchener about ‘ 1903. Later he went to St. Mary‘s securing employment in | station {reight office, after which he went | to Rosetown, Sask., where he startâ€"| ed work in the Traders Bank. He was | there three years during which time | he met Nina Hall, who later became ‘ his wife. He spent one year in Suâ€"] katoon and then returned to Ridgeâ€" town, home town of Miss Hall, where she became his wife. The couple then took up residence in Cleveland where they have resided aince. | Lorne Rennie accompanied by Mrs. Hilborn of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and daughâ€" ter Marion of nearâ€"Drayton motored over and spent several days there. His mother residing with his sisâ€" ter, Mra. Fred Jackson, survive with two halfâ€"sisters and two haltâ€"broâ€" there, Belia (Mrs. Mike Mason) of Marion, Ohio, and Addie (Mré. Neil) of Ottawa; Alex and David Frame ol Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral was held in Cleveland Monday, April 3rd. Mr. and Mre. Thomas Birmingham Miss Mary Bell and ~Mr. George Richardson _ spent Sunday . with friends in Stratford. Mr. Ambrose ‘Birmingham of Detroit, who epent the past few weeks in Stratford acâ€" companied them home and is spendâ€" ing a few days at the home of Thomas Birmingham. Schmidt‘s; Mr. and Mre. Wum. Gremm and Mr. and Mre. Alvin Gremm and Baby slm:'d Welles ley at Mre. R. Hooey ; . and Mrs. Jactb Gerber and little deughter of Nithburg at Rudy Bast; Mr. and and Bobbie Webb of Toronto at John L. Hammond. Mr. and Mre. James Birmingham, Jr.. who lived for the past few months on the 5th l!ine moved their household effects and stock to the farm east Of the village recently vaâ€" cated by Allen Leis. Dies Of Monoxide Polsoning. Viek here were: Nr. hnd ktre: Ches Lipge Shd daagh Porsonals and cther itoms as toid by Watsrioo Chronicle DISTRICT NEWS : Then is it logical to entrust the handling of your estate to a friend or relative? Is it not wiser to vide an Executor with experience, financial responsibility, and continued existence? By naming The Te Company in your will as Executor and Trustes. your altgins wiill by faken care of by mon skiieo in the management of estates and trusts. The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company "In all fields of life‘s activities you seek specialistsâ€"those who know. "If you think you need more protection from life insurance, you summon a life underwriter or â€"he knows." s "If you get sick or injured, you go to a doctorâ€"â€"he knows. "If something goes wrong with the water pipes in your home, you get a plumberâ€"he knows. SLEEPY AFTER MEALS? WATCH FOR POISONS A dopey, tired fecling is usually a sign of bowel poisons, that breed germs. Get rid of them with Adâ€" lerika. Acts on both upper and lower bowels without discomfort. A. G. Haehnel, Druggist, Waterloo. Miss Marie Feick of Doon spent a Tew weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feick. Mr. Allan Schwartzentruber, Mr.~ John Gingerich and Mr. C. Berg Of , Baden and Mr. C. E. Schwartzentruâ€" | her and daughter Ruth made a busiâ€" ness trip to Toronto on Tuesday.‘ Mr. Allan Yantzi and Mr. Christ B. Yantzi made a business trip to St,' Paul on Wednesday. a. Mr. and Mrs. Christ B. Yantzi and Nr. and Mrs. Allan Yantzi and Mrs. T. Zehr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yantzi in Wellesley. Mr. Frank Bidd called on Mr. and Mre. Joe K. Schwartzentruber. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup per will be observed in the Evanâ€" kelical church, on Good Friday evenâ€" ing.‘ Rev. C. H. Coruwell will con Cuct the service, commencng at 7.46 o‘clock * Mre. Wellngton Becker called on Mrs. Albert Chapman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Feick and umllj« spent Sunday with Mrs. Lanson Schiedel. Mr. Werner Leiss has started work for MÂ¥F. Mannassah Hallman on Monday. "liee Cima Shants, Ritch . was » weekâ€"end guest at hor u::‘.n Mr. and Mre. H. E. Class, Waterâ€" loo, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. George Class. a1f. and Mrg. Noah Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. Petor B. So'-u atâ€" tended the‘ wedding of the former‘s slster, Miss Eether Bowman and Mr. John F. Martin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Martin, 4th concession of Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller epent Sundeay with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt, North Woolwich. Miss Namoi Martin is spending the summer months with Mr. and Mre. Eli B. Gingrich, Peel. Mr. C. N. Pirie of London was a business visitor here on Tuesday. Misses Katie and Emmeline Lichâ€" ty of Kitchener epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrée. Noah Lichty. Misseq Minerva,‘ Eiving and El meta Bowman «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gingrich. Miss Rima Shants, Kitchener, "Face the Facts" PINE HILL Funeral Largely Attended. |_ Mr. Noah L. Martin, a lifelong resident of this locality, passed away ‘at the home of his dau‘l:.tehin-hw, ‘Mrs. Albert Martin, at Yatton. The funeral was held on Sunday afterâ€" noon to the Elmira Mennonite _ Church and cemetery and was largeâ€" ly attended. He leaves to mourn his loas five daughters and two sons, : _namely: Mrs. C. F. Martin, Mrs. _ Israel Martin, Mrs. Isaiah Bowman _ of Yatton, Mrs. Cressman of near The Misses Lorene Horst and Seleda Heckendorn of Kitchener spent Sunday at their homes in the district. Mrs, Hutchings of Hespeler is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. R. G. Schiedel. The Misses Verda and Helen and Mr. Oren Gimbel visited their grandâ€" mother, Mrs. J. S. Cressman, on Sunday. _ â€" Miss Edith Shantz, Kitchener, :gent the weekâ€"end with friends in e village. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Shantz, Bridgeport, visited Mr. Shantzr‘s ‘xinother. Mr. Jacob Shantz, on Sunâ€" ay. Mr. R. G. Schiedel attended the annual meeting of the Superior Su’»_rfs at Torgpto_ last Wednesday. ning. _ Personals. Mrs. Cecil Mader and son Bobbie are spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. D. Winger and Mr. Winger at Fisherville. Rev. Oscar Burkholder was the speaker ut the First Mennonite 53:,;'."" u:’:- ‘.&â€"w-- -ni‘wv; Shepherd", an Easter cantata "The Morn of Victory", and another Ei:c.d' g"g"h"' r;l:.fir‘u conâ€" 0 0 vo ;rou the Brr::hu, es ;nm pcl'c;r _laanonlu_co‘mondg_ng: at the Good Friday service, April 14, at the Cressman Mennonite Church. _ Prof. Enns of Goshen Coll Goshen, Indiana, will be the ':':{:r urch, Kitchener, on ‘Su_l;a;; â€"eveâ€" +3 YATTON Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin were Listowel and Palmerston visitors last week. Mrs. Gordon Metzger and children returned home with them. Mr. Stanley Overend of Arthur and Miss Lorrie Jackson of Kitchâ€" ener were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Jackson. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Fry in the loss of their baby daughâ€" ter, who died from pneumonia. Burial took place on Saturday to the Mennonite cemetery on the townline. A large crowd from this district attended the Elmira monthly fair on Monday. Quite a lot of business was transacted. A good supply of little pigs were on the market. Mr, Norman Mathews and son Nelson were Saturday business visitors to Elmira. Mr. Mac Hammond, son of Mr. Fred Hammond, has taken a posiâ€" tion with his uncle, Mr. Wm. Johnâ€" son, of the Central Motors. He lived to a good age and was highly respected. Much sympathy is extended to the family. Elmira, Mrs. Sam Bowman of the town line, near Macton, Mr. Amos of Yatton, and Nelson of Elmira; one dn:xshter, Mrs. Ezra Martin of Floradale, and one son, Albert, of Yatton, predeceased him. WOMEN‘S AND CHILDREN‘3 SHOES on the King 8t Main Section. MEN‘3 AND BOY3‘ SHOES â€" in the Men‘s Shop, King St., Adjoining The Arcade. The famous Hartt featured Shoes Kitchener‘s Oldest Department Store : 1909 â€" 1933 for men. â€"Corrective Shoes included for women‘s needs. â€"For children, Goodyear welts and narrow fittings in the well built Packard Shoes. couUupiEs | S-h-o-e@ | It is proposed to erect the monuâ€" ,menl on the Baden hill, as Baden was the birth place of the hydro knight. The Ontario government, along with the Dominion government have frowned on any new capital exâ€" penditures this year and for this reaâ€" son it is unlikely any action will be taken for some time. The erection of a memorial in honor of the late Sir Adam Beck sponsored by municipalities in Wesâ€" tern Ontario and fevorably considerâ€" ed by Premier Henry will not be proceeded with for some time. Messrs. Ralph and Grant Jackson were Tuedai visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King of near Alma. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scheifele and Mrs. Burdell Johnson of Waterloo lv:rere weekâ€"end visitors with friends ere. f ERECTION OF BECK MEMORIAL WILL BE DELAYED Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackson and son Morley were Sunday visitors with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Jacob King and Mr. King of Elmira.. Miss Olive Mathews of Galt spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her father, Mrs. Charles Mathews. Mr.â€" Cli%:}xwâ€"dil'i;e_;;' a recent visitor to milton.