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CATHOLIC WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS men‘s League held recently, Mrs. Frank Reitzel was elected president to succed Mrs. J. Fiecher. Rev. Faâ€" ther Schmidt was present in the abâ€" sence of Rev. Father Hinsperger, who was confined to the hospital 6wâ€" ing to iliness. President, Mre. Frank Reitzel; first _ viceâ€"president, _ Mre. Louls RBoehm; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. Irvin Krohn; third viceâ€"president, Mre. Alex Schnarr; recording eecreâ€" tary, Miss Olive Kaiser _ treaeurer, Mise Loretta Baechler; correspondâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. Jack Sehl. The slate of officers for the new year follows: o At a meeting of the Catholic Woâ€" Easter Join our "Club" Every 7th Pair bought of our $1.00 Line for ... ... 500 7th Pr. $1.29 Line for G§q 7th Pr. $1.65 Line for 75q 7th Pr. $1.95 Line for Q§q fi'nl big offering for Hosiory Now is the time to buy SILK HOSIERY H. A. Germann at Germann‘ s SWIFTS PREMIUM PRODUCTS Ask for one of our CLUB CARDS Keep it in your purse 9-‘ 7 9e.â€"â€" 15. Prime Rib SMOKED » 18« snoulders, » 12 SALMON Orange Pekoe â€" » §9: BANANAS SPINACH CABBAGE Make this your headquarters for "Daily Egg" Hosiery WAX BEANS â€" CORN sxtu-bfi_;;;c;Mkeyo No. ; Tin l 60 MA YONNAISE For this week we offer exceptional values that surpass any offering of recent years. AYLMER FANCY QUALITY AYLMER PERFECT STRIKE, HORSESHOE, CLOVER LEAF OUR OWN ENCORE Whole or Hall SLICED or CENTRE CUTS ~ Ib. 2§e Fruits and Vegetables NECTAR TEAS IWIFTS PREMIUM .SMOKED AND SLICED BACON BEANS â€" 2nâ€":m» 2§%c Fancy Crosby â€" 3 No. 2 Tins 270 Ib. l 70 HAMS MILK PRICE CUT Yo;m Township Council Informed o Distributor Can Sell at 8 Cents and Profit. Milk distributors informed memâ€" bers of York Township council that unless they received 10 cents a quart for milk supplied in relief cases the farmers would have to take a reduction in the $1.45 hunâ€" dredweight rate now paid them. Some dairies had previously agreed to supply milk for eight cents. Reeve Alfred Gray urgelg that disâ€" tributors willing to supply milk at eight cents a n‘:xart, and not reduce the price to the producers, be alâ€" lowed to do so, but a decision was deferred until a report is received from the producers. _ _ _ _ _ "It is unfair to the dairies beâ€" cause we would have to take a cut at the end where it is more exâ€" pensive," declared J. W. Duke, a sgkemun for the distributors. "Health authorities insist that we use costly m.chine;y and our taxes have increased. ages have not been reduced to the same extent as the profits In some cases the dairies are carrying bad debufvhich are delayed by the Government." cus held on Friday and Saturday nights. _ The program _ included various group acts by the young "Y" men, drills, clown acts, etc. Much interest was taken in the snna march ogemd by a dn?rodon ance (}vrln ‘y‘ t:e ‘"prep" boys‘ up, _followe y a pmpofi fin. The hanging followed wig "Old Man Depression" being pulled high to the chant of a funeral dirge. It was much enjoyed and occasioned much laughter. NEW MANAGER BALL TEAM The Waterloo Intermediate Baseâ€" bail club at a recent meeting named Leo Cotey as manager for &o‘ 1988 "Old Man D‘:areuion" was hangâ€" ed in spectacular fashion at the Kitchener & Waterloo Y.M.C.A. cirâ€" season. He has been connected m! MORSE KICKS8 A. Q. WEBER baseball clubs for some years and| Mr. A. G. Weber, RR. No. 2, We should be able to whip a winning terl00, was in the hoapital receivi mhhlhobymu-o&o mhnwmu; avens. from a kick from a horse. Y.M.C.A. CIRCUS ___ MEN HANG OLD MAN DEPRESSION BEEF Fresh, Curly w New, Ripe, Yellow Fine teas at real prices. A & P QUALITY Mash and Seratch Feeds, also Oyster Shell. All prices are right Silverbright "In‘ Ib. TO HIT FARMER BACK %â€"lb. Package Assam and India »39:¢ Roast â€" »â€" Shoulder 16â€"01. Jar 250 (PICNIC STYLE) Difficulty in reaching the school by motor car on account of the muth:{ condition of the roads was experienced by most of those who wanted the job, but nothing daunted, they all arrived and the trustees now have the grobloln of choosing one out of the hundred. The teacher of a school at Mcâ€" Murchy‘s Settlement near Collingâ€" wood resigned a short time ago, and the trustees inserted a single small advertisement in a daily newspaper, asking applications. _ _ _ bs "'Kik%&xiifi'"ifl'ewic'hool is a smail one and the remuneration for teachâ€" ing a dozen or so pupils not high, IN® " UoORen U° 80 PMPUE NCT CCE it is nrorted from t:. settlement that well over a hundred unemployâ€" ed teachers have applied in person for the job. . en en enz Whatever remains hereafter of the federal character of the Reich will be almost negligible. Hitler or his aides will control every state in the federation, with the chancellor omnipotent. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ es The term "Gleich Schaltung" is untranslatgble. It means the proâ€" gortionnl adjustment of any elective ody in accordance with the ratio of the March 5 elections. The Nazi party which Hitler heads, won large majorities in those elections inâ€"all sections of the country, hence the adjustment will give them full conâ€" trol of all elective bodies. The cabinet at Berlin, Germany, on April 7th ap!vroved a â€" new "Gleich Schaltung" law clothing Chancellor Adolf Hitler with even greater powers and virtually dealing a death blow to the Reich as conâ€" ceived by Bismarck. The law is the most important constitutional change which the Hitler Government in its brief but dramatic career has yet attempted. It confers upon ti'le chancellor power which neither Bismarck nor any of the Kaisers enjoyed. _ 100 UNEMPLOWED TEACHERS APPLY FOR ONE POSITION GERMAN STATES MUST YIELD POWER TO HITLER GOVT 3 in»s. 2 1 c 3 ns 21 ¢ â€" 17. _One of the prottiest wed «.wuwdm dious tarm home of Mr. and Mrs Oliver G. Stoits at Plattsville this (My)amt.:-dmo‘elut. when a popular esteemed ::n,:uu'mwhâ€"m- principals were Miss Marâ€" flomwum.u . Ollver G. Stoits of Plattsville amd Mr. Cameron Bock, son of Mr. and Mre. Emmerson J. Bock, of near given Il,n.:rr-h.poh hfl"-.w’ P n.l. IÂ¥ 7 » took her place at the altar. The in erso teresting ceremony was performed ~â€"â€"am~ by Rev. 8. Shants of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. William an uncle of the groom. The brides have returned to their maid was Miss Greta Stolts, a sister Brantford from Waterlo« of the bride and the groomeman, duyhuommputn Mr. Ronald Bock of McMaster Uni of George 1 versity, Hamilton, a brother of the ng Street 8. _ _ _ _ _ The wedding music was played by Mrs. Garfield Cressman of Waterloo. The bride was beautifully gowned in pink crepe silk with vell of tulle end carried a shower bouquet of cphelia roses, sweet peas and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was atâ€" tired in a gown of mauve crepe silk and carried a bouquet of roses. . A reception and buffet luncheon was held at the bride‘s home, when they were showered with the conâ€" gratulations and best wishes of sixty guests in attendance. The roomé were artistically decorated in pink and white and the flowers used were apple blossoms, eweet peas and forâ€" getâ€"meâ€"nots. Many useful and costly wedding gifts were received from friends. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mre. Stoltz left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to Montreal, the bride traâ€" velling in a gown of navy blue with coat and hat to match. On their reâ€" turn they will reside at New Dundee. Among the guests present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman and Mr. and Mré. Garfield Cressman of Waterloo. Miss Lola Snider of St. Jacobs, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. W B. Snider, passed peacefully away at her home on Tuesday in her 52nd year. Miss Snider had a host of friends who regret to learn of her passing â€" â€" â€" â€" The funeral was held this (Thurs day) afternoon at 2 o‘clock, private ly at the home, followed by a public service _ in _ Calvary _ Evangelical Church, St. Jacobe. Interment was made in Calvary Cemetery. Rev. W. J. Yaeger officiated. There survive five brothers, Al tred of Brantford, Cranston and Edâ€" win of Waterloo, William and Elias of St. Jacobs, and three sisters, Mre. Alfred Snyder, Ada and Amy Snider, all of St. Jacobs. â€" The death occurred at Hespeler on April 5th of John Jardine, son of Andrew Bell Jardine, of the firm of A. B. Jardine and Company. Deâ€" ceased was born in Hespeler. He had for many years been connected with the Jardine firm and had been prominent in )luut circles, being at one time district deputy. He had also taken an active part in municl pal life. Death occurred in his 68th year. Surviving are his widow, two ‘sone. Alex and Harold, and one daughter, Ida, all of Hespeler, and two brothers, James and Andrew, both of Hespeler. Mrs. Alice Burgess ‘There passed away Mrs. Alice Burâ€" gess, wife of William Burgess, 34 Joâ€" seph etreet, â€" Kitchener, Tussday morning at her home in her 74th year. Mrs. Burgess was born in Pottsville, Pa., March 11, 1863, a daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Welss, and came to Canada 22 yeare Her husband survives with one eon, James J. Myers, Buffalo, N.Y.. and two daughters, Helen and Alice The funeral was held on Saturday William Leeder William Leeder, a citizen of Petaâ€" wawe, Ont., for many years, passed away Tuesday morning at the home ©1 his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Herman Waito, 18 Henry street, Kitchener, while on a vieit with his daughter in his 67th year. Mr. Leeder had come to Kitâ€" chener about two months ago and while visiting here suddenly took ill. An nttack of influenza and pneuâ€" monia resulted fatally for a youm; Waterloo man in the person o Walter Kuskel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aitikagy Kunkel, who passed away at his home early Tuesday morning, He was born in Mildmay and came to Waterloo some years ago. Surâ€" viving are his parents, two sisters, Corrine of Toronto and Fern at home, three brothers Ralgh, Leonâ€" ard and Oscar, of Waterloo. The funeral will be held on Friday to St. Louis R. C. Church at 10.30 and Surviving are his wife, two sons, two daughters, four brothers and five sisters. In 1926 he observed the folden jubilee of his entry into proâ€" ession of physician. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stumpf of Kitchener attended the funeral held at Buffalo on Wednesday. Rigéii"za'i%}u-? He was employed at the DeLuxe~ L pholstering Co. and Vannier‘s" Home Furnishings. interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Word was received nnnouncinlg the death of Dr. D. B. Stumpf, which occurred at his home in Buffalo, N.Y., early Sunday mornâ€" ing, aged 77 years. He was a son of the late Rev. John Stumpf and a brother of B. F. Stumpf, Frederick St., Kitchener. Dr. Stumpf took an active interest in Baptist church work, and was a director of the Y.M.C.A. and Homeopathic hospital. Precisely at one o‘clock the bride Miss Lola Snider Obituary Dr. D. B. Stumpf Walter Kunke! John Jardine K | A large was in atâ€" muw vice at the Waterioo United Chur« A specal feature was the rendition olaeum.b‘.&oddrndcu direction of Miss A. R. Bean entitled "The Seven Last Words of Christ". The solos were most effectively uub‘luwcnmn.- yrano, Knapp beritone and H. G. Mistele, tenor. | Rev. F. E. Matheson presided. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Long have returned to their home at S ra t" un pan y have t past mont of .m:. George Wegenast, Street 8. â€" | r. and Mrs. J. M. Llh’, Albert St., Waterloo, will be "at home‘" to their friends on Saturday, April 15th, from three to six o‘clock in the afternoon and from seven to ten o‘clock in the evening, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. â€" 00 and Mrs. Lackner have returned to their homes in Kitchener from Havanna and Namsau where they spent a fortnight‘s holiday. _ _ Miss Margaret Voelker, RN., of Genesee Hospital, Rochester, N’.Y., was in Kitchener on Friday to atâ€" tend the ‘"at home". arranged ar her E."m" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Voelker,, King Street, to mark their silver wedding anniversary. _ _ and l&n‘ Donnelly, all of Grimsby, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Taylor, Kil;{ St. North, Waterloo. r. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Buffalo were guests of the former‘s __ Mr. and Mrs. Clive S. Bean, Miss Minnie Bechtel, Mrs. B. E. Bechtel brother, Mr. J.. Xéfd{.}.{"'i'?ilbr, of Waterloo, for a couple of days. Mr. Tom Flynn of Winnipeg is a welcome visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. Flynn, Young St. East, Waterloo. He went to Buffalo on Friday in comrany with Mr. F. Whittaker: on a few days visit to friends. / â€" The Women‘s Association of the Waterloo First United Church on Wednesday afternoon decided to sponsor an advertising dinner to be held April 27th at six o‘clock. The proceeds will be in aid of the assoâ€" TWO KILLED IN = MINE WAR IN 5 ILLINOIS STATE 3 clation rieing here on Tuesday following coptons rains which began to fall «oon after a heavy electrical storm passed over here during the late hours of the preceding darkness. Mre. B. Miln of Toronto is apendâ€" Ing a few days ae the guest of her nlece, Mrs. Reley C. Matthews. Mrs. E. G. Pierce and son Douglas were Friday viaitore from Gueiph Junction at the homes of Mr. and Mre. Lonnie Gooding and Mr. and Two men were killed, an officer = was shot in the hand, and a 14â€"yearâ€" & old girl lay near death with a bullet & in her lungs at Duquoin, IIL., last & Friday, as the result of a new outâ€"‘& break in Southern Illinois‘ recurrent & mine war. The killing of the two/Z men climaxed a day of guerrilla S #hting between members of the & nited Mine Workers and the Proâ€" i Easter Sunday Mennonite Church eervices will be held at North Wool wich and aleo near Three Bridges. An interesting April wedding was wolemnized at the home of Mr. and MWrs. David F. Martin of the Fourth of Peel on Sunday afternoon, April 9 when Miss Esther Bowman, third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Bowman of Floradale beâ€" came the wife of Mr. John F. Martin of East Wallenstein. Bishop Ezra L. Martin of Heidelberg officiated. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony a wedding dinâ€" ner was served to the immediate families. â€" a very engaging conversationalist. In earlier years he was a very proâ€" greesive agriculturalist and well and favorably known by a large circle of acquaintances. His wife, Katherine Martin, predeceased him in April, 1919, and a son, Albert, and daughâ€" ter, Blandina, passed away two of three yeare ago. Surviving are the following two sons and five daughters: Amos M., Yatton; Nelson M., Elmira; Sueanâ€" nat., Mrs. Christian F. Martin, Yatâ€" ton; Lydann, Mre. lereel B. Martin, Yatton; Katie, Mre. Samuel F. Bowâ€" man, West Wallenstein; _ Rachel, Mre. Josiah M. Cressman, West El mira; Hannah, Mre. Isaiah S. Bauâ€" man, Yatton. The funeral took place at one o‘clock Sunday afternoon from his late home to the Mennoâ€" nite Church near Elmira and was very largely attended. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. In addition to the regular Raster leeson at Zion Sunday School next Lord‘a Day afternoon. A ten minute talk will be given on the topic, "The United Mine Workers and the Proâ€" gressive Mine Union. Noah B. Martin Mr. Noah Bricker Martin passed peacefully away at his home just east of Yatton on Thureday evening, April 6, following several strokes he bad suffered during the past two or three years. He was 83 years of age and one of the last octogenarian pioneers of this district. He was a jovial man of much intelligence and Martinâ€"Bowman Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will ahortly take up residence at the Lutheran paraonage in Floradale. Youth And Age Depart. Lydiann Frey Following a week‘s illness with pneumonia, a bright litte life passed into paradise at noon on Thursday, April 6. when Lydiann, little daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mre. Eli B. Frey of North Wallenstein took her early departure at the age of about nineâ€" teen months. Surviving her, besides her parents, are her two little broâ€" thers, Earl, aged eight, and Alvin, aged nine. The funeral took place from the home of her parents, to the Peel Mennonite Church of Weet Wallenâ€" stein at oneâ€"thirty o‘clock on Saturâ€" day afternoon and was well attendâ€" ed. Interment was made in the adâ€" joining cemetery. The Conestogo River was rapidly WALLENSTEIN i Silver Fox i Single Scarfs Every member of the school board was present at the monthly meeting. Following the passing of the ac counts the appointment of the dele gatea to the ratepayers aseociation comventions which convenes in Toâ€" ronto on April 17, 18% and 19, wae done. Mr. A. R. G. Smith wase apâ€" pointed to represent the local board at the convention The board reconâ€" aldered it» estimaté and unanimous ly decided that it would take the amount previously aeked for and the councit wifll be informed that the $8,500 will be needed. Pastors Talk About â€" Mr. and Mrs. Menno Sherk recentâ€" 1y visited with Mr. and Mre. John W. Martin of East Linwood. The annual meeting and election of officers of the New Hamburg Bowling Club was held on Monday. The treasurer‘s report showed a balâ€" ance of $43.91. The total receipte for the year including last year‘s bank balance was $553.71. The election of officera was then held which resultâ€" ed as follows: Hon. pnresidents, A. M. Edwards, M.P.; N. O. Hipel, M. L.A.; George J. Hahn and O. H. Becker; president, David Bby; let viceâ€"president, C. K. Merner; 2nd viceâ€"president, Dr. A. I. Wilison; eecretaryâ€"treasurer, _ Fred _ Debus; tournament «ecretary, Henry Nahrâ€" gang Unable To Reduce Estimate. _ Mr. Elias R. Martin and Mr. Earl Tyack attended the Elmira Fair on Monday. The familiar call of the first flicker of the season was heard here during the noom hour on Monday. _ Mr. Danie!l M. Weber was a Satâ€" urday forencon business visitor in Elmira. â€" Mr. Daniel M. Weber lost a valuâ€" able Belgian â€" yearling colt with tetanus or lockjaw late Sunday night. A prolific sapâ€"run was reported from vicinity woodlands during the weekâ€"end and saccharne icicles unitâ€" ed spiles with frozenâ€"over sapâ€"pails on Sunday morning. Frogs and groundhogs are apparâ€" ently planning a belated reâ€"appearâ€" ance this spring. e _ An alert pair of horned larks are nesting in a South Wallenstein roadâ€" side meadow. Heads Bowling Club. â€" Mr. and Mrée. Christian B. Frey of Macton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. L. A. Diefenbacher and family. Miss Amanda Martin of North Heldelberg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weber. Heavy banks of «now are still overâ€" hanging the Conestogo River. In earlier times when these same bluffs were more heavily wooded Decemâ€" ber‘s anow sometimes lingered in their cool retreats until the early part of June. Mr. E. G. Pierce, former C.P.R. agent here, is moving his family from Guelph Junction to Drumbo of which village his father, Mr. Jasper Pierce, hae long heen an esteemed resident. Lightning was visible here on Sunday evening and several times the rumble of distant thunder dieâ€" turbed the twilight stillness. Plans are now being made for the interior renovation of Zion Church tere «oon after Eastertide. { 0_ Waer in Bible Times. The monthly meeting of the miniéâ€" In Natural undyed Pelts in 2 or 3 Skin designs. Very smart Jackettes and Capes, made in best quality Lapin. = Beige, Grey, Brown or Black, in 3 different styles and lengths. g NVery â€" Reasomainle â€":=3:38500:mmcirrierr0s &S.w to ‘35.‘” g 106 King St. W. Phone 3020 Jackettes and Capes RED FOX SCARFS 00 36500 75 to ‘l(m-oo NEW HAMBURG Single and Double. Stone Martin Ties bc . oi s In Time for _ _ _â€" Easter Smart New _ Labrador Sable Scarfs terial association was held at the home of Rev. Mr. Durst at Shakeâ€" speare. Rev. Wm. Walker presided and called upon Rev A. E. Pletch to read the scripture lesson. Prayer , was offered by Rev. Mr. Murdock. | Rev. Mr. Bender had charge of the topic for afternoon and delivered an interesting paper on ‘"The Develop ment of War in the Bible." MOTOR CARS GET i _ STALLED ON HEAVY I COUNTRY ROADS _ Motorists who have had occasion !to use the county roads this week found the roads in some sections alâ€" | most impassible. The roads from |Petereburg to New Dundee and New |\Hamburg to Haysville are among | the woret and motorists report being {mired in mud making it necesâ€" !sar_\' to pull cars out with a team of | horses. Special m.m per skin up. A New Shipment has just WILL REMODEL and reâ€"upholster your old Chesterfield Suite like new for only . ... $39.00 Also couches _ remodelied into Chesterfields with reâ€" versible cushions, for only $22.00 THE UPHOLSTERER Waterloo â€"â€" Phone 440 STEELES After Easter Weddings We are fully equipped to make portraits of either house or church weddings. Trussler Studio szs.w per Skin up. Arrange ahead of time for your sitâ€" tings so that we may be able to give you the best service possible. 96 King St. West Dick SATISFY