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Full membership of 790 for the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo Community Concert Association next season was reportâ€" ed by president R. H. Roberts at the annual meeting held recently. He reâ€" ported the concert committee has chosen a list of artists for the next fall and winter season and include the London String Quartet, Iturbi, Frances Jenkins, mezzo soprano, for pianist, Sylvia Lent, violinist, and a joint concert and Paul Althouse, tenor. . . COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION ELECT NEW OFFICERS TALK AND MOVING PICTURES GIVEN BY MR. MILNER The artists‘ committee includes chairman, Mr. H. L. Staebler, Mrs. H. M. Cook, Mré. Russel Halstead, Mre. Henry C. Krug, Miss A. R. Bean, Mr. Vincent Thiele, Mre. Harâ€" old Dobbin and the president and secretary. ‘The officers for the new year are president, R. H. Roberts; viceâ€"presiâ€" dents, Mrs. H. Lobsinger, Mr. C. L. ason, Dr. J. A. Spellman and Miss E. W. N. Stewart; secretary, Miss E. Lillian Breithaupt; treasurer, Mr. H. G Mistele and publicity, Jos. E. Fehrenbach. At the St. Louls Church on Sunday evening Mr. Milner gave a similar addrees at the St. Louis Church un der the auspices of the Hoy Name Society. The illustrations «howed the marked progress made in teleâ€" phone communication during recent An informative taik illustrated with moving pictures was given by Mr. W. Milner, district manager of the Bell Telephone Co., under the auspices of the Tuxis Square at the First United Church on Thureâ€" day evening. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S. *~ KITCHENER OA 9g 1E * > .:.z } 20" Off l The P ALL TRuUSsSES . | " . ruerrorrrommenenrmmmmtmenmns _ a hib siea a . || Iores koi tm bit TrussEs | 2 ===>==> A. Cohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. knowledge and experience to fit you right. from torture and get a truss EXAMINATION FREE ORDON‘S Satisfy a comic bow the little doctor added, "M‘sieur, I‘m going to ask you to drive us back to Fort Smith, and if you so much as look the wrong way out of your eyes I‘ll blow off your head. You and your friend are to enswer for the killing of. Pierre ‘Thoreau and for the attempted murâ€" der of this young man, who will folâ€" low us to Fort Smith to testify against you." It was a strangeâ€"looking outfit that set out from Pierre Thoreau‘s cabin half an hour leter. Abead of the team which had come that morning walked the breed, his left arm bound to his side with a babiche thong.| On the sledge behind him lay an in@nimate and blanketâ€"wrapped bunâ€" die, which was Dobson; and close at the rear of the sledge, stripped of his greatâ€"coat and more than ever like a diminutive drumâ€"major, {ol-‘ lowed Dudley McGill, professor of neurology and diseases of the brain, with a bulldog revolver in his mitâ€" tened hand: l The Pursust â€" i ROAD WORK | _: _ _‘R«« What more he had meant to say pup the doctor‘s trail Inwardly he € *] The is the ot mmJfl.msm mummm-&: * og m*m-w‘tmt muumumummmw Wu% Hill echool. : ‘ throat in a elutch fromfleaving Pierre‘s cabin, wi n to *A .,mmu&.u‘ which no smother of sound escaped, , and yet he was confident ate Machine. noth Schmidt 10, Robert 80, and three or four minutes later,‘ McGill would wait for him. Mile marmcbnic< Jean Leis 67, Margaret Schmidt 47. when the second man came throughqafter mile he treveled down the! wimot counc!! met at the town Jr. IVâ€"â€"Lilly Vohs 81, Douglas the door, he found his comrade flat|creek. At dusk there was B0 S!€D|cnip nall Baden, on Monday, April| Hofetetier 67 Mary Bowman 64, Nes oninieg memsies of tom mhort chalbe simbed a dant aich u tat t1th, #HL. “"‘"“)": e m W es wo e c & sumâ€" uurdomnn:bolhc revolvers leveled|mit of a high ridge and a hait a|_ Members all in attendance, the| gr. mâ€"‘;‘l" Shants 10, Ger at hhmmvuc-vmnmmmumummn reeve presiding. â€" trude Otto -“‘“w‘-‘?" breed, scarcely latger than the docâ€"}stretched out before his eyes. At| The minutes of the March session | vey Holst 42, Koleman Precher f tor himself, and his only remonâ€"|six o‘clock he stopped to co0k some|were read and adopted, Jr. l!Iâ€"Luclla Erb 74, Wiliam strance as his hands were fastoned}tea and warm his meat and bannock.| Communications were read from|Schmidt §0, Frieds Pommer 59, Harl behind his back was a brief outburst | After that he traveled until ten, then | the department of Public Highways | Schwartzsentruber 56, Ward Schmidt of very bad and very excited French|built a big fire and gave up the purâ€"| requesting that the expenditure on|53%, Norma Schwarts 61. which the professor stopped with a|suit until morning. At dawn he\township roads not to exceed $8,500,| Sr. !Iâ€"Helen Jones 67, Grace threatening flourish of his gun. started again, and not until the foré | from Department of Public WeifareiSchmidt L4 It was evident that the halfâ€"breed did not understand, and the doctor added a few explanatory words in French. The man on the floor groanâ€" ed and struggled until he was red in the face. ‘"Eaey, easy," soothed the doctor. "I appreciate the fact that it is pretâ€" ty tough luck, Dobson, but you‘ll have to take your medicine. Falkâ€" ner, if you‘ll lend a hand in getting me off I won‘t lose much time in starting for Fort Smith." â€" "You‘ll do," he said, atndlnfl off to survey his prisoner. "I belfeve you‘re harmless enough to uv%uu use of your legs and mouth." With From the door Falkner watched them go. s _ Six hours later Philip returned from the east. Falkner eaw Ahim coming up from the creek and went to meet him. "I found the cabin, but no one was there," said Philip. "It has been deâ€" serted for a long time. No tracks . The muscles of Falkner‘s face gave a sudden twitch. "A woman‘!" he exclaimed. "Yes, a woman," repeated Philip, " and there was a photograph of her on a table in the bedside. Did this Dobson have a wife?" ir. the snow, everything inside froâ€" zen atiff, and what signs I did find were of a woman!" Falkner‘s face was very white as he explained what had happened durâ€" ing the other‘s absence. _ "He eaid that he would camp early this afternoon so that you could overtake them," he finished after he had described the capture and the doctor‘s departure. "The doctor thought you would want to lose no time in getting the prisoners to Fort Smith, and that he could get a good start before night. Toâ€"morrow or the next day I am going to follow with the other team. I‘d go with you if he hadn‘t commanded me to remain here and nurse my head for another twentyâ€"four houre." Falkner had fallen a step behind him as they entered the cabin. "A long time agoâ€"a woman was there," he said. "She wes a young woman, andâ€"and almost beautiful. But she wasn‘t his wife." "She was pretty," replied Philip, "so pretty that I brought her picâ€" ture along for my collection at home." He looked about for McGill. "Where‘s the doctor?" Philip shrugged his shoulders, and the two had little to say as they ate their dinners. After an hour‘s rest he prepared a light pack and took | 1t was noon of the following day lwhen he came in sight of the few log cabins at Fort Smith, situated in a _ treeless and . snowâ€"smothered «weep of the plain on the other side of the Slave. He crossed the river and hurried past the row of buildâ€" ings that led to post headquarters. {In front of the company office were gathered a little crowd of men, woâ€" men and children. He pushed his way through and stopped at the bottom of the three log steps which led up to the door, | _ "Phil," he whispered, "that fellow ‘ we found with a broken head played a nice game on me. He was a criâ€" minal, and I‘ve brought \?ck to Fort {Smith no less person thin the man sent out to arrest him, Corporal Dobâ€" son, of the Mounted Police, and his driver, Francols Somethingâ€"orâ€"Other. | Heavens, ain‘t it funny," ] That same afternoon Corporal Dobson and the halfâ€"breed set out again in quest of Falkner, and this )tlme they were accompanied by «Pierre Thoreau, who learned for the first time what had happened in his cabin. The doctor disappeared for the rest of the day, but early the |next morning he hunted Phil up and took him to a cabin half a mile.down ‘the river. A team of powerful dogs, Inn unusually large sledge, and two Indians were at the door. The ashes of his fire were still warm beneath and the snow was trampled hard around them. In the north the clouds were plling up, beâ€" tokening a storm such as it was not well for a man in Philip‘s condition of fatigue to face. Already some flavor of the appro@ching bliszard was carried to him on the wind. At the top was Professor McGill, coming out. His face was a puzzle. His eyes had in them a stony stare as he gazed down at Philip. Then he descended slowly, like one movâ€" ing in a dream. six o‘clock he stopped to co0k some tea and warm his meat and bannock. After that he traveled until ten, then built a big fire and gave up the purâ€" suit until morning. At dawn he started again, and not until the foreâ€" noon was half gone did he \find where the doctor had stopped to McGill would wait for him. Mile after mile he traveled down the creek. At dusk there was no sign of his new friend. Just before dark he climbed a doad stub at the sumâ€" Bo he hurried on. Fortunately the storm died away after an hour or two of fierce wind. Still he did not come up with McGill, and he camped again for the night, cursing the little professor who was racing on ahead of him. "Good Heavens," he said huskily, and only for Philip‘s ears, "do you know what I‘ve done, Phil?" step "No, it‘s ended," replied McGill in a matterâ€"ofâ€"fact way. "It ended at Pierre Thoreau‘s cabin. Falkner was the third man to work out my experiâ€" ment." "I bought ‘em last night," exâ€" plained the doctor, "and we‘re going to leave for the south toâ€"day." "Giving up your Philip. 2 Phiip stopped in his tracks, and the doctor stopped, and turned toâ€" ward him. A "But the thirdâ€"" Philip began. (To be Continued) ow to get to SLEEP When you can‘t sleep, it‘s because your nerves won‘t let you, Don‘t waste time "counting sheep." Don‘t lose half your needed rest in reading. Take two tablets of Aspirin, drink a glass of waterâ€"and go to sleep. This simple remedy is all that‘s needed to insure a night‘s rest. It‘s all you need to relieve a headache during the dayâ€"or to dispose of other pains. Get these Aspirin tablets and you will get immediate relief. Aspirin dissolves immediatelyâ€" gets to work without delay. This deâ€" sirable speed is not dangerous; it does not depress the heart. Just be sure you get A‘pirin tablets. ‘"What?" demanded Philip. The doctor came down to the last ASPIRI N Tradeâ€"mark Rag hunt?" asked bor, road 7, $15.76; Oliver Kerr, leâ€" bor, road 7, $8.06; Alfred Haufechild, lubor, road 7, $6.00; Aifred Christâ€" ner, labor, road 7, $6.00; Robert Bean, labor, road 7, $1.20; David Bender, labor, road 7, $1.40; Antony Olinick, labor, road 3, $11.85; John Herber, salary and express, $21.40; E. Mosburger, dragging on B. L. §8.47; Otto Stoeser, winter work on B. L. 46c; Mré. Joo Hergott, winter work on B. L. 46c; Heury Stoesser, |dragging on road E and 2, $5.60; Jacob Dietz, dragging on B. L. $7.20; C. C. Rosenberger, dragging on road ‘C 2, $1.20; George Einwachter, labor on road 9, $19.15; David McDonald, labor on road 9, $14.25; Harry Copley, labor on road 9, $3.15; Walter Mc Donaid, labor on road 9, $17.75; George Glebe, dragging on road 1, $9.20; John Hobl, labor on road 1, Wilmot counci! met al the town | Jr. IVâ€"Lilly Vohs ¢1, Douglas ship hall, Baden, on Monday, April| Hofetetier §7, Mary Bowman 64, 17th, 1983. Vioia Holst 47. were read and adopted, Communications were read from the department of Public Highways requesting that the expenditure on township roads not to exceed $8,500, from Department of Public Welfare as to cultivation of garden plots and seed for same, a petition for a muâ€" nicipal @rain through lots 6 and ? signed by Mre. P. A. Schmidt and others. The tender of Rufus Nahrgang for operatng road machine at 270 per hour was accepted. A deputation from New Dundee and vicinity appeared before the council asking the nonâ€"residerts doâ€" Ing chopping and and seed cleaning ir the rural district be required to be licensed. Moved by Simon Ditner and A. E. Kerr that the following accounts be passed and that the reeve issue his ordere on the treasurer in payâ€" ment of same: Charles Knipfel, sledge hammer, $2.00; J. J. Graham, relief supplies, $4.45; John Kreitsz, relief supplies, $6.00; R. J. Lovell, stationery supâ€" plies, $23.13; M. K.,Roth, allowance, $15.00; Lyndon Sh‘nu_._ dragging laâ€" Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Herâ€" bert Kaster that this council do now\ adjourn to meet again on May 15th, 1933. Court of Revision to be held on May 26th, 1933 at 10 o‘clock a.m. Council decided to refer drainage petition to the township engineer. 60c Prof. C. F. Thiele, director of the Waterloo Band, announces that he has arranged for a visit to Waterloo of the Toronto Regimental Band in June, when they will give a concert. HELD AFTER ACCIDENT Williamâ€" Karn, Kitchener, was arrested for being u.l!efodly in charge of a motor car while drunk, as the result of a motor crash in which two cars jumped the curb and giled into a building, injuring Mrs. ames O‘Neil, walking by. Her conâ€" dition is not serious, hospital atâ€" tendants said. SARNIA BEATS KITCHENERâ€" S. S. NO. 14, WATERLOO V/ ATERLOO COLLEGIATE Following is the report of S.S. No. Sarnia . their win Over the Kitâ€"| 14, Waterioo, for the month of chenerâ€"Werloo â€" Collaglate senfor March. bove are ~‘>stern Omtario debating| Class IVâ€"Marie Reinhart 19% champions â€"nd the ehield held by hon., Eileen Reinhart 76 hon., Vera the locals will go to Sarnia for a Hernack 73, Helen Kramp *64, year. Sarnia evened the ecore t_orZAudrey Bindernagel *57, Polly Kirâ€" the double defeat given their girls ‘schenbaum *41. by the K.â€"W. girls a week ago. ; _ Sn\ IIIâ€"Leonard Cressman 89 hon., In Sarnia the local debaters wore opposed by Lorne Heall and Richard Pearson. Debating the eubject, "Resolved, that socialism is the best solution for modern capital and labor probâ€" leme," Twin (CMty representatives were defeated at home and in Sarâ€" nia. At the home school Wileon Martin and Eearl Treusch upheld the negative while in Sarnia Gordon Sim and Herbert Longstreet spoke for the affirmative. Sarnia chenerâ€"W e boys aro champions The double defeat is the first twin loss suffered in some time by a K. W. team. The debate was judged by two University of Western Ontario officlals, Prof. Spencéely at Sarnia and Prof. J. M. Dobson in Kitchener. At home, Wilson Martin leader and Earl Treusch, lost the nogative of the argument to Raymond Cove ney, leader and John Hays. Report of the Easter examinations of the Doon Public School, senior room. Honors 75 per cent or over; paes 60 per cent. _ e _ Sr. IVâ€"George Weaver 79%, Barl Fisher 69. Junior IVâ€"Mary Weaver 83, Rdâ€" ward Jones 76, Verna Goddard §9, Reinhold Keauk 66, John Rauckman 66, Kathleen Jones 65, Irene Ostell 63, Teddy Wolte 60. â€" â€" Senfor IIIâ€"Jean Brown 81, Russell Tilt 80, Gilbert Wilfong 79, Vivian Teet 74, Chester Goddard 74, Rarl Lawrence 69, Marjorie Gill 51. Junior _ IIIâ€"Willie â€" Bryce ~ 78, George Nemeth 74, Willis Gill 73, lsobel Fsobel Fisher 73, George Jones 70, Lettle Husband, 69, Marâ€" garet Holt 87, Karl Bryce 67, Robort Schrank 66, Helen Kurt 63, Dorothy Holt 57, Arthur Borme 54, Russell Kurt 53, Carl Kurt 44. TORONTO BAND COMING DOON SCHOOL REPORT RVIM® â€" Charles Heipel, Clerk FOR _ [ Popils in Rural Schools â€" * EASTER SCHOOL REPORT OF §.9.8. No. 4, WELLESLEY Sr. Vâ€"Russel Gohl, Anne Schum mer, Lucy Hadenko, Jack Friedâ€" mann, _ Mary _ McTaevish, Russel Hayes, Mary Walter, Beatrice Kittol, John Brenner, Francis Walter. Fourth Classâ€"Claire Brenner, Huâ€" bert Runstedler, John Hadenko, Walter Friedmann, Florabelle Koe bel, Mildred Koebel, Helen Schumâ€" mer, Harold Kittel, Margaret Doherâ€" ty, Francis Karley, Betty Cornell, Gilbert Diebold. Second Classâ€"John Koebel, Theoâ€" dore Brenner, Carl Brenner, Kennéeth Doherty. First Classâ€"Helen Karley and Betty Schummer equal, Delphine Kaerley, Dorothy, Diebold, Donald Friedman, Doretta Runstedler. Bowman, Delton Holst. First Classâ€"Lilly Penner, Helen Schwartsentruber, _ Wilfred _ Erb, Douglas Hamacher, George Holst, :rnut Diefenbacher, Floyd Bos rt. Primer _ Classâ€"Ferne _ Shants, Leonard Hamacher, Ruby Eckstein, Betty Lels, Doris Bowman. Jr. liIâ€"Gordon Hadenko, Irene Runstedler, George Hadenko, Clara Koebel. Sr. IVâ€"Bertha Becker 89, Harion Oberer 82. The & is the ot | 3 erder « nolor esaininations aolé at the PiSé Hill echool. 5 p= tR . ‘ Br. IVâ€"LOrna Shants Ken i 3 neth Schmidt 70, Rokeri C1c 60, Jean Leis 67, Margaret Schmidt 47. Jr. IVâ€"Lilly Vohs 81. Douglas | . r. B.m Hofstetier §7, Mary Bowman 64, % MB%“. ‘h s Amo 8r. I!IIâ€"Jeanne Shants 10, Ger Inthfil trude Otto 59, Alice Boshart 49, Harâ€" | _ Br. â€"â€" Helen vey Holst 42, Koleman Pracher $2. Mm Jr. l!Iâ€"Luellisa Erb 74, Wiliam |to, Schmidt 60, Prieda Ponmer 69, Rarl |becker, '!.!"?-_"_“' \ Jr. IIIâ€"Luellia Erb 74, Wiliam Schmidt §0, Friods Pommer 69, Harl Schwartszsentruber §6, Ward Schmidt 53%, Norms Schwarts 61. Schmidt 54 Jr. Vâ€"Marie Koebel, Joseph Koeâ€" bel, Gladys McTavish. Sr. IIIâ€"Cecile Brenuner, Gerald Koebel, Clarence Disbold, Oscar Diebold, Wesley Cornell, Carl Koeâ€" bel. Primerâ€"Anna _ Marie _ Baessler, Peter Hadenko, Manfred Koebel, Edna Brenner, Gerald Doherty, Elâ€" roy Koebel. > Jr. IIIâ€"Bernce Egerdee 93, Jean Hallman 81, Norman Bean 76, Mary Kaster 76, Jean Diefenbacher 71, Grace Becker 60. Sr. IIâ€"Earl Feick 89, Marjorie Witmer 79, Irene Kurt 78, Eldon Bechtel 74, Russel Oberer 71, Robert Haman 68. Jr. IIâ€"Elva Diefenbacher, Marâ€" garet Witmer, Marie Cressman, Dalâ€" bin Egerdee, Leona Becker, Ross Becker. Jr. IVâ€"Muriel Egerdee 86, Alice Halltman 81, Myrtle Feick 80, Hilde Mae Bean 77, Robert Cressman 72. Sr. lIIâ€"Earl Kurt 83, Clinton Bechtel 79, Defred Bechtel 79, Alfred Kurt 71, Sangster Goettling 73. Firstâ€"Weston Kaster, Wimia Baer, Donald Feick. Sn\ IIIâ€"Leonard Cressman 89 hon., Loyd Nahrgang 83 hon., Catherine Reinhart 69, Donald Krieger 56, Theresa Fay *55, Lenore Stever 52, Lila Boissoin 49, Vernice Wagner 31. Jr. IIIâ€"Simon Reinhart 76 hon., Statley Stever 72, Earl Creseman 71, Jean Nahrgang *68, Margaret Hay 67. Sr. IIâ€"Jerome Reinhart 93 hon., Anne Schilling 79 hon., Eunice Creseman *75 hon., Gladys Harnack 73, Mayda Fay *59, Ida Krieger *54, sloward Kramp *43, Roy Wagner 34. (sleorxe Schilling §1, Billy Wagner Yikes Primerâ€"Erwin Stever, Andy Hay, Donald Cressman, Albert Schilling, Audrey Wagner. Following are the results of the examinations held in the Public School of 8.8. No. 1, Woolwich, durâ€" ing the month of March. The figures denote the percontages obtained by the respective puplis. _ _ _ Formâ€"Vâ€"Nelson Weber 61%, Marâ€" garet Hill 49, Helen Dahmer (abâ€" sent). _ Br. IVâ€"Bruce Scheifele 71, Percy Holle 70, Roy Kiensie 69, Mildred Koch 68, Rdgar Dahmer 66, Norine Ebel 65, Lioyd Freeman 65, Marâ€" garet Gies $5, Erma Kirch 64, Amos Frey 63. _ 8 Jr. IVâ€"Leah _ Brubacher . 71, Charles Koch §5, Margaret Stark 65, Gordon Freeman $5, Lotta Lindsuhn 44 Sr. !IIâ€"Russeel Stroh 89, Rrnest Isaac 85, Vernon Martin 83, Edna Martin §9, Edna Freoeman 66, Harry Huehn 59, Allce Koch 59, Rugene Bauman §§, Kenneth Poli 53, Dorâ€" othy Koch §1, Karl Stroh 39. ROSEBANK SCHOOL REPORT Jr. Jr. IIâ€"Jerry Hergott 82 hon., * miséed one or more examination S. S. NO. 1, WOOLWICH ‘Teacher, M. Bowman. N. S. Hill, Teacher. N. L. Scharbach. Deiton 4 65 i. â€" Hlen Cilke, Martin| SabuA, ie gin| 21.3 4 "ho L. *k 'Mfl.%m:igmmg n a sowiay 34. Ltp, Bm Un ts pmndeenres via B V Office â€" o. deenayal| OMn »orunl Sulaces ons â€"Leonard Miller, _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Primerâ€"Jean Lautenslager, Norâ€" inerdBtlx;ifler, Fred Dlr;elle and & wa owers (equal), Edgar ner. Absenbâ€"â€"-‘éiflrsd hiller. Marie Miller, May Miller, Frances Slater. REVTW HEJNCL, MAE MICACUC AWIEE. Sr. II. â€" Ralph Flowers, Warren Huras and Harvey Ditner (egual), Ruby Knipfel, Alice Axt, Q%m fin{pfel,rdl‘z:fnhr:tsfilelwefi.er, Carl oltzwo 0 . Jr. 11.â€"Marcel Balaman, Mildred Neeb, Llrtzd Swartzentruber, ?!lh Holtzworth, Annie Bewick, Helen Lautenslager. _ Absent â€" Myrtle Flowers. I.â€"Ruth Salzman, Mary Bewick Betty Huras, Carlyle Hokg,___C&_ri PETERSBURG SCHOOL REPORT ECCC PACCCEIE AEUTREW UE UE Ir. IV. â€" Grace Grody, Vernice es Gongue baig." Hham eeb, Knipfel, Irvin Knipfel, Auna Kies Rnipigl wetter. Jr. III. â€" Alice Swartzentruber, Norma _Wadel, Freddie Knipfel, Robert Seigmiller, Walter Helmuth, Irvin Seyler, Lawrence Huras. Lautenslager, _ Dorothy _ Klinck, Frances___ Kieswetter Florence Klinck, Mildroth Roth, Helen Seyler, Roy S'eiii, _Elmer Swartzentruber, Russel Slater, Lloyd Slater. Absent Senior IV.â€"Marie Brohman, Barâ€" bara Hummel, Noreen Zettel, Rita Beecheé. Lawrence Kurtz, fio&;hin Sowa, George Brohman, Marie Olinâ€" ski, Marion Moyer, Stanley Tschierâ€" hart, Herman Moyer, Mildred Frank. _ Sr. IV.â€"Norman Stanâ€" ley Swartzentruber, Mditi’l fouse fitke. "Bonk" qwatoen‘ truber, Alberta Holtzworth, _ _ HONOR ROLL, NEW GERMANY §CHOOL Form V. â€" Fiorence Brohman, Eleanor Olinski, Helen Schuett, Mary Klein, Rita Schuett, Joseph Zinger, Elmer Moyer, _ _ Sr. III.â€"Doris Brohman, Loretta Berberich, Melvin Goetz, George Keller, Harold Zinger, Catherine Tschierhart, Lorraine Fehrenbach, Bernice Keller, Vera Brohman, Allister Olinski, Leonard Seifrid, Stanley Seifrid. _ Ir, IH. â€" vwm. Milton Raymond Br;flncha, Irvin Bauman. Jr. III.â€"Helen Brohman, Beatrice Thomasing, Harv%y Moyer, Kathleen Weilcr, â€" Rita rohman, _ Rupert Zinger, Gerald Zettel, Norman Snider, Marie Seifrid. _ â€" Form II. â€" Helen Thomasing, Kathleen Klein, Albert Brohman, Louise _ Zettel, Genevieve Kurts, Violet Brohman, Joseph Keller, Leo Bruder, Mabel Olinski, Annetta Thomasing, Rosine Tachierhart. _ Sr. I. â€"Betty Brohman, Harold Reinhart, Wilfred Moyer, Arthur Brohman, Leonard Zinger, Doris Berberich, Stanley Sowa. ____ _ Jr. I. â€" Betty Snider, Mildred Zinger, Herbert Fehrenbach, Francis Ellig, Matthew Zettel, Dorothy Klein, Melvin Snider, Peter Tschierhart, Albert Brohman, Josâ€" eph Zettel, Isabel Reinhart, Anthony The following is the school report of (U.S.S. II} Heidelberg for the term endng Apri the 14th. Honors 75 per cent; pass 60 per cent. An * asterisk denotes absence for One or more examinations. Senior Room Sr. IVâ€"Elizpabeth Martin 80%, HEIDELBERG SCHOOL REPORT Jr. IVâ€"Marie Krauter 78, Hannah Martin 74, Velina Wideman 71, Florâ€" ence Hahn 69, Sarah Martin 65. Sr. IIIâ€"Elam Martin 76, Mary Ann Wideman 69, Elvina Martin 69, Carl Kuch 85, Stewart Wolfe 69, Gene vieve Tischart 59, Cleason Gingrich 57, Howard Heimpel 47. _ _ _ Jr. IIIâ€"William Martin 70, Cleaâ€" son Martin 69, Howard Huehn 64, Violet Kappes 56, Elizabeth Wide man 66, Sidney Brubacher 61, Florâ€" ence Goodwin 48, *Walter Heimpel, *Evelyn Goodwin, *Helen Hetmpel. No. on roll 25. *Alvin Martin 53 Junior Room Secondâ€"Isaiah Martin 80, Amzi Martin 75, Edwin Martin 71, Lizsie Mertin 71, Elvina Martin 69, Estella Sattler 64, Erla Krauter 61, Geneâ€" vieve Goodwin 61, Irvin Roeder 60, Harold Tiechart 47, Harold Kuhn 39, Lucinda Martin (absent). Firstâ€"Lucindsa _ Martin, Mary Tischart, Grace Wolfe, Billy Tischâ€" art, Miiton Kuhn, Stella Huehn, Carl Huehn. Primerâ€"Eleanor Peppler, Howard Kappes, Salome Martin, Osiah Marâ€" tin, Isaac Martin. inger, Helen Steffier. . 8. 8. NO. 8, WOOLWIcH No. on roll 24. K. M. Williams 2 ot the Nar, Throat and Ttesasst ot 4s us Tpgets aad D s HETT, SPECIALTY _ Nose, DBR. W. J. SCHMIDT, D‘""T)'h:.’ Kia”sm E., next to Post c Ki ner, Ont. DR, 8. H. ECKEL, Dentist, ”os..’u %u.nk of Montreal Bidg., Waterâ€" loo. Phone 174. W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel Ford 8. Kumpf W. R. Bricker Wm. Honderson, Str. ARTHUR FOSTER, Managing Director F. H. MOSER â€" â€" â€" Secrotary J A. FISHER, * E. E. ROTHARMEL â€" Inspectors C. A. BOEKHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED MAURICE DALY, Barrister, tor, Notary. 58 King St. * 430 (Weber,Chantam, Alas Be W., Kitchener. Phone 1756. Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000,. CHIROPRACTOR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w $010. Prompt service and prices reasonable. 13 King St. N. â€" _ Waterlco Miss Anna R. Bean Teacher of Piano, Singing, and fradice: 48 Roy SL., Kitchenor. Phone 1171M. Initialing Club Bagn, Suitcases, Private and Class Instruction. -nz.hnd‘:zboh Biblea, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. Phones 700 and 701 BOOKBINDER 17 Queen 3t, N. â€" Phone 2688 Shoe Expert Shoo Repairer at 27 Erb St. W., Waterioo, Next door to Masseyâ€"Harrie WILHELMS Expert Workmanship. WATERLOO BUSINESS CARDS Officers and Directors CHIROPRACTIC Insurance Waterloo, Ontario SHOEMAKING Company MEDICINAL District Agents MUSIC , Room No. 8. DENTAL Te