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{. â€" Thursday, :March 22, 1984 * On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. William Geiger, King St., Waâ€" terloo enertained a score of friends ut bridge, in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of Toronto, Mrs. J. G. Brown und Mrs. J. B. Grieve. Mr. N. A. Zick, town clerk and treasurer of Waterloo, who has been in ill health for some time, is now convalescing at the Preston Springs Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer of fimira, Miss Katie Hoffman and Mr. Israel Hoffman of Heldelborg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer on Saturday. Mre. â€" Arthur _ Foster, Bridgeport Itoad,‘ returned on Saturday from & several months‘ stay in Toronto. The friends of Mrs. Jeames Ertel, 74 Snider «treet, Waterloo, who is serlonsly ill at St. Mary‘s hospital will be pleased to Jlearn her cond! tion is slightly improved. _ Former Twin City students of \voulton _ College, _ Toronto, . were harmingly entertainod by Mrs. A. ¢. Pequexnat, Kitchoner to an afterâ€" mo0n tea last Wednesday in honor t the principal, Miss Marjorie Trot er. who addressed the guests on Modern Education for Girls". The l0stesses were the Misses Mary and Tiny Tait, Vorgaret Janzer, Dor sliy aroerr, Dorks Pequegnat, Vera \itchell and Aileen Dotenbeck. At ho tea hour Mrs. Roy Detenbeck ind Mrs. C. . Janzen poured tea. Mr. cand Mrs. Rliag Good and Mr. ond Mrs. Herry Funk of Kitchener ul \HW. and Mrs. John Hahn of St. Sacohbe were the guests of Mr. and \Irs Daniel Schweitzer of Waterloo th IRA SNYDER CHOSEN SUPT. Officers of the Emmanuel Evanâ€" welical Church Sunday School were uppointed ut a meeting held followâ€" ing the Sunday evening service. Mr. lia Snyder way reâ€"elected superinâ€" tendent, Miss Emma Kaatz and Mr. W. W. Shantz, assistant superinâ€" tendents, Mr. H. E. Ratz, secretary, and Mr. H. W. Lacey, treasurer. LOW EASTER FARES BotweefP all points in Canada, also to Certain United States ~ Destinations. Going from 5 a.m. Saturday, March 31st to midnight, Sunday, Aprll 1st. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, Aprir 2nd. Good going from 5 a.m. Thursday, March 295\, to midnight, Sunday, April 1st. Return limit leaving uJa to midnight, Tuesday, April 8rd. Full information from any agent. NEW TEACHER AT COLLEGE P‘rofessor T. A. (ioudge, M.A., who pursning Ph.D. .work at the Uniâ€" rsity of Toronto, has been en iged to teach the philosophy and digfom. knowledge course at Waâ€" rloo College in the absence of ev. H. Henkel, who is confined to ie KW Hospita) through finess. Canadian Pacific LOW EASTER FARES V. M. WOODp _ City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. _â€"_ Phon Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSEN BYVESIGHT SERVICE 10 Frederick S1. KITCHENER, ONT. . . . Didn‘t get along at school very well. Didn‘t soom to WANT to succeed. Not naturally dull, though. Just another victim of strained eyes. There are far too many such children. A"':‘P- ents should know if ir children see as they should. Proper glasses often perform nearâ€"miracles for children. Galt SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Good going from 5 A.M. Saturday, March 31st, to midnight, Sunday, April Ist. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday, April 2nd. FARE and ONE QUARTERfor Round Trip Good going from 5 A.M. Thursday, March 29th, to midnight, Sunday, April Ist. Return limit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday, April 3rd. FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP (Continued next Thursday) BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA NOT INTERESTED IN STUDIES SHORT WEEKâ€"END CANADIAN NATIONAL or fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agents A. E. PERNFUSS City Ticket Agent s 190 King St. W. ___ Phone 140 LONG WEEKâ€"END ALSO TO CERTAIN UNITED STATES DESTINATIONS Short Weekâ€"end SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Personals Kitchener, Ont ______ KITCHENER sAFETY â€" SPEED â€" COMFORT Phone 566 Long Weekâ€"end _â€"_â€" Births lWaterlob 'Confi'lé" j stoieâ€"at io. ways meua.! Enjoying Holiday es coes~ *\ â€" fy Gunny South Hobsonâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hobson, Dundae Ave., Kitchener, a daughter. Lempâ€"At 8t. Mary‘s Hoapital, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. William Lemp, Victoria St., Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. Hornbergâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hornberg, Wellington 8t., Kitchenâ€" er, &«sou. Marsiandâ€"At Kitchener, March 14, to ‘Mr. and Mre. Stanley Marsland, 102 West Ave., a son. Kellyâ€"At Kitchener, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, 11, Chestnut street, a son. f Meyersâ€"At Kitchener, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, 183 Heiman street, a daughter. Beamâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 23, to Mr. and Mra. C. F. Beam, 18 Alma St., 1 daughter. Koebelâ€"At Waterloo, Feb. 21, to Mr. and Mre. Norman Koebel, 186 Queen atreet, a daughter. Snyderâ€"At St. Agatha, Feb. 22, to Mr. and Mre. Clifford® Snyder, a ©on, Koppelâ€"â€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koppel, 88 Gildner streot, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter, Enwistieâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Fob. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Entwistle, Queen street gouth, Kitchener, a son. Millerâ€"At Kitchener, Fob. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller, 156 Welâ€" lington, a son. Vogelâ€"â€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogel, 59 Knox avenue, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. > Horneâ€"â€"At St. Mury‘s Hospital, Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mre. Leo Horne, Platteville, a son. Snyderâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Sniâ€" der, RR 4, Kitchener, March 5, Robertsâ€"At Kâ€"W. Hospitel, March | 17, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, a daughter. Wiebeâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 18, to Mr. ang Mre, David Wicbe, a daughteor. Dosterâ€"At St. Jacobs, March 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dostor a daughter. 4 Walpoleâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, ‘March 20, to Mr. and Mre. C. Wllpoh,' 108 Charon St.,. Kitchener, a son. Frank â€" At 8t. > Mary‘s Hospital,| March 19, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Michae! St., Kitchener, a Hunsbergerâ€"At RR. No. 2, Baden, March 14, to Mr. and ‘Mré. Eldon Hunsberger, a daughter. Brearleyâ€"At. St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 14, to ‘Mr. and Mré. Reginâ€" ald Brearley, David St., Kitchener, _ a son. Thompsonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompâ€" won, â€" Church St., Kitchener, a daughter. ® Reistâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 11, to Mr. and Mre. L. Reist, RR. 8, Kitchener, a daughter. Neukumâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Neukum, Wellington St, Kitchener, a daughâ€" ter. \ Thompsonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Manch 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonâ€" ard Thompson, RR. 3, Kitchener, a eon. Witmerâ€"At _ St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 10, to Mr. and Mre. Chas. Witmer, Chapel St., Kitchener, a ~ daughter. Eulerâ€"At Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.‘Euler, March 9, a daughter. Wakutzâ€"At Kitchener, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wakutz, 41 We ber St., a daughter. Warnerâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mre. W. Warner, 194 King St. W., Kitchener a son. Martinâ€"At Wallensteln, Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mre. Samuel Martin, a daughter 3800 For correct time call Kitchener FARMERS ATTENTION! 6â€"tf | In compliance with the request of our MaApy friends at home, and now after an absence of three months, I eend you this open letter by the courâ€" tesy of the press. _ Rev. and Mre. C. F. Krauth Report May 1 assure my many Northern {rlends that we have delighted ourâ€" selves in warm junelike atmosphere every day with & few rare exceptions, 1 have been much interested in the Tropical trees, shrubs and flowers. I never saw the like botore. Flowers of variegated colors may be seen along the roadside everywhere. After leaving Kitchener before the close of the old year, we spent two days in Brocton, N.Y., with our son George and his wife. â€" Then embarking on a Greybound bus we began our journey to the state of perennial sunshine. At the elose of the first day‘s travel we stopped over at Harrisburg, Pa. The next day after five~hours, run, we were in the Capitol City, Washing tou, where we were.most royally enâ€" tertained at the home of Rev. and Mre T. F. Barker, We had reminders of winter‘s @tern realities all the way down until we came this side of the Dixie line. Since coming to Florida we have had residence in Sarasota, St. Peters burgh, ‘Miami, and Hallandale. While at St. Petersburg we were the gucsts of Rev. and Mre. C. R. Milter, formerly of Kitchener, It is reported that this winter more than one and one half milMon tourists are vpending the winter in Florida. _ Mrs. Krauth and myseif are hayâ€" ing the time of our lives. _ _ _ Here I had the privilege of preachâ€" ing in several places during my 60â€" journ in the city. Leaving Washing: ton we tbured through the States of Maryland, _ the _ Carolina‘s, . Virâ€" ginia and Georgia, stoppingâ€" over at Winston, Salem, in Carolina. At Saâ€" vannuh, Georgia, and finally at Tampa, Florida. In the city of Mlami, where we exâ€" pected to spend the remaining weeks of our sojourn, we met people from all parts of the world. Mlami has a wonderful bathing beach, whore you may see literally thousands bathing every day. The waters from the Gulf Stream tempering the bath. There are evidences of the return of better times in this «tate. 1 have not yet discovered any poverty such as we are forced to witness in the North. It is reported that ail hotels are filled to capacity with Northern tourâ€" Ists. The collapse of the boom in 1928 has made it possible for any person <with ordinary means to proâ€" cure a winter home in the southâ€" land. Houses that were rated at $10,000 to $15,000 during boom years are now purchaseable for between two to three thousand dollars. The Florida Legislature has undor consideration &A measure to exempt homes from taxation up to $5,000 assecements. The revenues to meet state expenses to be made up of inâ€" creased levies on commodities, and taxation of the big onterprises. Sorry you bave had such a strenu ous winter in the North, Very respectfully, (Rev.) C. F. Krauth Woell, [ must close, &ope to be back by middle of April. .. Two Farm Sales Are P()slponed Auctioneer _ Frickey _ announces that two farm sales have been deâ€" finitely postg‘oned. and includes the sale f}nr Eph. Betzner called for March 27th and the Henry Bauer sale advertised for March 29th. These farmers, seeing better times cifinitely ahead, decided to cancel the sale and continue farming. Frowde Seagram Heads Hockey Club An enthuslastlc organization meetâ€" ing of the Waterloo Hockey Club was held in the council chamber reâ€" cently, at which officers were elected and plans for the future discussed. J. E. Frowdo Seagram was elected president and W. D. Brill viceâ€"prest dent. Reference was mado to the loyal â€" and _ wholeâ€"hearted _ eupport given the club this winter, The officers follow: Honorary preâ€" sident, E. F. Seagram; honorary viceâ€" prealdents, Ford 8. Kumpf, T. W. Seagram, W. H. Somerville; presiâ€" dent, J. E. Frowde Seagram; vice president, W. D. Brill; secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer, 8. J. Adams; manager, Wer ner Schnarr; executive committeo, J. R. Beaton, F. H. Moser, E. J. Bauâ€" er, Wim. Uffelman, R. S. MePhail, F. H. Pugh, C. H. Ruppel SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS NAMED ; MEMBERS ENTERTAINED In session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman of Waterloo on Friday the Sunday School board of Emmanuel Evaneglical church ngpninted secretaries, pianists, choristers librarians _ and various committee chairmen for the school. Officers Appointed by the congre: ation previously were: superintenâ€" fient. Ira Snfi'der; assistant superâ€" intendents, Miss Emma Kaatz, W. W. Shantz; secretary, H. E. Ratz; treasurer, H. W. Lacey. Those apâ€" {-ointed fFriday night were as folâ€" ows: nasistant secretary, _Lorne Wildfong; minute secretary, Leland Schweitzer; pianist of senior school, Leland Schweitzer; assistant pianist Of eenior school, Miss Ellen Kellerâ€" man; pianist of junior school, Miss Gladys Perschbacher; assistant piaâ€" nist of {:lplor school, Dwight Kelll,er- man; chorister, N. E. Ratz; assisâ€" tant chorister, Willard Snider; Liâ€" brarian, Otto 'Kuehner; assistant liâ€" brarian, Gideon Beam; boys, work representative, Garfield Cressman; fi‘rl»' work â€" representative, â€" Miss ary Snyder; chairman of Misgionâ€" ary Committee, Rev. J. G. Litt; chairman of Christian citizenship committee, Lorne Weber. Business Conditions Impro â€"Over Million Tourists A M'LLIONNR!’S TWO EXPENSIVE CINDERELLAS The American Weekly, with Sunâ€" day‘s Detroit Times, carries an arâ€" ticle pointing out, once again, that the old fairy tale doesn‘t seem to work out in real life as it does in the etory books with the heroine and her "Prince Charming" living happily ever after. Te "#w#s Wwarsartoo Ccarowicts _ | _A quiot wedding was solemnized at Emmanuel Evangelical charch , parsonage, Waterl00, on Saturday | when Gretta Maurene, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. F. Rohr, Victoria street, . Waterloo, became the bride of Mr. Earl Stevens, elder on of Mrs. i Norah Stevens of Kitchener and the late Mr. Arthur Stevens. Rev. H. IKMlurmnn. pastor of the church, / offfeiated. A lovely vo“la was solemnized u‘m oft Mr. and Mre. Semuel =, n:tdt of near Nine Pines on 14, when their third eldest daughter, Edna Rose, was united in marriage to Lawrence Harold Schiedel of Petersburg, eldest son of Mre. Laving and the late Lanâ€" son Schiedel. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. J. W. Witmer, Petersâ€" burg, uncle of the bride.. The bride was charmingly gowned in a dress of white pussy willow crepe with accessories to match, and carried a | bouquet of pink enapdragons. The bride was attended by ‘Miss Edna Marguerite Schledel. The bride groom was attended by Lorne W.‘ Schmitt, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to some 85 guests, relatives and friends of the immediate fani ilies. | The bride and groom were the reâ€" ciplents of many beautiful and useâ€" ful gifts. ‘Those attending from a distance were Miss Mary Gingrich of ‘Toronto, Mr. and Mre. Allen Schiedel and Miss Elleon Randall of Hespeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Randall of Koseuth. Others attendâ€" Ing were from Waterloo, Kitchener, Breslau, Strasburg, Petersburg, Baâ€" den and New Dundee. Mr. and Mré. Harold Schiedel will take up resiâ€" dence on Cedar Creek farm with the bridegroom‘s mother, near Petersâ€" Miss Ruth Lovina Barley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barâ€" ley of Bellview avenue, became the bride of Mr. Burley G. Bretz of Plattsville at the Pentecostal par sonage on Saturday. Rev. F. R. Jolly performed the coremony. Miss Grace Lehman wae bridesmaid and Mr. Perey Barley, beet man. The young couple left on a motor trip to Buffalo und points east. ; burg The attendanty; wore Miss Reta | Rohr and Mr. Robert Woolner of | Witchener, The wedding party were ! entertained at a wedding dinner atl' the home of the bride‘s parents, Vieâ€" torla St.. Waterloo. Kitchener Couple Married 25 Years On Tuesday afternoon the family and close, friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Habich, 30 Chestnut St., Kitchener, gathered at the home to extend heartiest good wishes on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. They were the reâ€" cipients 03' suitable gifts from the children and numerous bouquets of lovely flowers from friends. . A special pleasant feature was the wiolin solo with piano accompaniâ€" ment, played ~over., radio station CKCR bytheir son, John, in honor of his parents. _ _ | _ The annual oratorica} contest of the Luther League of Canada, accordâ€" Ing to reports, has started for 1934. In 1933 about 100 members of various leagues «poke in the preliminaries and twentyâ€"five in the finals. ORATORICAL CONTEST OF LUTHER LEAGUE _ There are 4wo. children, Miss Gretel Habich and Mr. John Habich, both at home. 00 â€" The bride andâ€"groom of 25 years came <to Kitchener_ from Suhl Thuringia, Germany, five years ago. When each league will have se lected its representutive, these re spective winners will advance to what ta known &s a group final. Winâ€" ners of the group finals in turn will advance to district finale. There are three districts throughâ€" out the province as follows: Han: over distrlet, comprising the northâ€" ern mun{cipalitiea of Hanover, Chesâ€" ley, Elmwood, Walkerton, Listowel and others; Kitchener district, comâ€" prising Kitchener, Waterloo, Elmira, New Hamburg, Stratford, Tavistock, Zurich and other centres; Hamilton district, comprieing Hamilton, Preeâ€" ton, Galt, Hespelor, Guelph, Humberâ€" atone, Welland and ‘other nelghborâ€" ing municipalities. Each of these three districts will gend first and second winners to the finals. Finals last year were held at John‘s Lutheran church, Waterloo, May 14. â€" The finals this year will be held mbout the middle of May. $20,000 ADDITION TO DUMART PACKING COMPANY PLANT On Monday morning when the first animal was killed, Dumarts‘ Limited, Kitchener Packers, launched themâ€" welves on a new large ecale producâ€" tion of pork products for British Emâ€" pire consumption. The new scale on which output will be Increased is due chiefly to the Dominion governâ€" monts‘ regulations regarding the shipping of Cabadian Pork Products to England for €onsiumption. As A result of these new regulations the Kitchener packers have just had A fhew $20,000 addition completed to their plant. In this new addition is the newest of machinery, Two Doâ€" minjon government Ingpectora will be permanently located at the ‘plant to inspect each carcass for both foreign and home marketa. SUGGEST A SIDEWALK FOR PEDESTRIANS ON PRESTON HIGHWAY Following the fatal accident last Sunday on the Kitchenerâ€"Preston Highway when Provincial Traffic Offlcer Lemon was killed, the de puty miniater of highways was petiâ€" tioned by a Kitchener resident to see if something could be done to atem the mounting tide of accidenta nlong that road. . â€" C xport Business _ Increases _ and Larger Quarters Required. Hogs Govt. Inspected. CHH Schiedelâ€"Sonmidt Stevensâ€"Rohr Bretz.Barley | Surviving are his wife, two sons and three daughters, John of Kitchâ€" lene\r. Nicholas in Chicago, Misses ! Lydie and Elvera of Kitchener, Miss Olga in Hamilton, and two brothers, |Peter of Waterloo and Martin in Russia. Rev. Jacob Peter Friesen, leader of the Russian Mennonite congregaâ€" tion in Kitchener, passed s way at his home, 23 Scott street, Tuee{*y morning. Rev. Mr. Friesen, 70 years of ago, had suffered with heart trouâ€" ble. He was born in Russia and came to â€"Kitchener from that country ten years ago next July. His congregaâ€" tion assembled regularly to hear his cermous on King «treet. The funeral will be held Sunday from the home at 2.30 o‘clock to the Bethany Mennonite Church for serâ€" vicos at 3 p.m. Rev. H. H. Janzen, Kitchener, will officiate. The re mains wiltl be resting at the Ratz Bechtel Funeral Home unt!l Saturâ€" day evening when they will be re moved to the home. Mies Catherine Schreller passed away at $ Menno St., Waterloo, Monâ€" day morning. She had been a resiâ€" dent of Waterloo for 14 years and was in her 72nd year. She was born in Waterloo township, near Mannâ€" helm. Death followed an [liness of five months. Samue! E. Smith There passed away at his home on Friday in Petersburg, Mr. 8. E. Smith in his 68th year. Death folâ€" lowed a sotious iliness which he developed March 14th There survive hls widow, nee Lou Ise M. Gamelin, and one brother Jogeph J. Smith, Toronto Mary Hickey, 27, after a lingoring jlnlees died in Cornwall Hoepital on Thureday. Deceased was born in Kitchener a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey. There «urvive three brothers, John of Montreal, Jerome in Toronto and Joe of Stratford, one halfâ€"brother, William Haulk of Kitchener, and one alster, Mra. W. H Clayton of Wales, Ont. There passed away at the Freeport Sanatoriam _ Arno Henry â€" Trengch, Kitchener, at the age of 46. Deâ€" ceased was born in New Hamburg. a son of John Treuech and the late Mary Welegerber, â€" There eurvive his father, one broâ€" ther, Louis of Detrolt, and one sister, Mre. Hulda Johnston of Galt A member of the Sisters of Notre Damo, Sister M. Ehrentrudis, died at Elm Grove Wieconsin, U.S.A, on Friday, following a lengthly ilinesa, Decersed wa« about 75 years of age and whs B nalive of St. Clem: enta and a «letor of the late Mre. P F. Schummer of St. Cloments and of Mra _ John T. Hergott of Waterloo Wilam â€" Ruckelshaneen, 79, died at Tavistock following a lingering illness last Wodnesday. His parents were immigrants from Germany. Deceased was predeceased by his wife Veronica Proh], five yeare ago He wase of the Luthoran faith and was one of the oldest members of the Sebastopol Lutheran Church For eome 40 years the deceased wha an employee of the old G.T.R. and with the exception of a few yeans spent in Reed City, Mich., lived in Tavistock practically all hia life. Ha was aleo a member of the old Bebasâ€" topol Band. & PRINCESS Soap Flakes 2 pas~ 20¢ Super Miss Cathering Schneller TOMATOES 2 big tins No. 2 tall tin 10 King St. S. DEL MAIZ MAPLE SYRUP 16â€"02 bul. ko NUGGET Sister M. Ehrentrudis Cld Cabin Pure Rev. J. P. Friesen 2 in 25° PRUNES Most Delicious Comn Obituary Wm. Ruckelshausen Large and Fancy Arno H. Treusch tin. 10°¢ Aylmer Choice Sud Mary Hickey 19° A 9 3 fi ‘OUALITY, FIRS Tj EL Bb 3 Te 4 [7 FCoONom Y aiways l _ â€" 3 % Tfi _ y s § ‘lM’f 21¢ 15° 6 The Tea I Delight to Pour ... Carroll‘s Goiden Tipt" _or :s =<‘lb. 65° ** 10 FRUIT SI‘[JAD Libby‘s Fancy Blueberries iss ".‘* 9° Velveeta®:: 2. 23° Apricots iss * 21 P&G Soap :8 25° Pure Lard "#~~~10° Peaches . 2"%: 29° Sunset Brand PI ums Choice Lombards OTHER CARROLL‘S FINE TEA VALUES:; Pound 43c and 49c Following a stroke Albert Lehnen, 67, died on Thursday at his home on Preston Road. Deceased was born in Hawkesville, farmed in Floradale for 11 years and then on the Sweet Briar Farm, Mannheim Road, near Kitchâ€" ener for 12 years, coming to his present home 12 years ago. There survive widow, four sons, Arthur, Kitchener, Carl, Edward and Aifred, all at home, and two daughâ€" ters, Mra. L. J. Klopp and Mrs. P W. Swartz. both of Waterloo \ir. Edward G. Seyler received news of the death of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Marehall at Toronto on Friday, Deceased resided in Waterloo for forty yeara prior to moving to To: ronto 20 years ago. Her husband, for years a member of the Mutual Life staff, predeceased her 15 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Seyler, Toronto, four brotherc, August J. Seyler and Herâ€" man Seyler of Toronto, Alfred J. Seyler of Detrolt and Edward G. Seyâ€" ler _ of Toronto. One sister, Mrs. Charles Muelter, of Waterloo, died wix weeks ago August Eidt August Eidt passed away on Friâ€" day @t Milverton at the age of 74. Deceased was the father of Jacob Kidt of Kitchener. o The funeral was held Monday nfternoon in Milverton with private services at the home, thence to the Evangelical Church folowed by inâ€" terment in the Milverton Cemetery. MAPLE SYRUP SEASON HERE The Maple sugar season is on ac cording to reports received from farâ€" mers throughout the district who are tapping the maples for eap. A heavy flow is expected this year due to the unueual depth of frost Now comes amazingly quick reliel from headaches, rheumatism, neuriâ€" tis, neuralgin . . . the fasfes! safe relief, it is said, yet discovered. . Those results are due to a scienâ€" tific discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disâ€" integrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. An Aspirin ‘Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantâ€" ly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to work almost inslanllfl. (\‘hon {ou buy, lhouqr. be on vuard against gubstitutes. To be sure you get ASPIRIN‘S quick relief, be you %et ASPIRIN 3 ‘u{ck reitef, be sure the name Bayer in the form of a cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. For Quick ‘Relief Say ASPIRIN When You Buy Mrs. W. J. Marshall Kippered Herring pkg. 29¢ Albert Lehnen Almost Instant Relief From Neuvralgia tin ROMAN MEAL Casroll‘s Golden Tip Toa. Guests l-?lbbd-...-dh-b- on Tea and Hostess genuine admirâ€" etion. Its full, rich flayor, mellowness and exquisite bouquet exe evident to even the uneducated taste. (Important! Use not more than HALF the usual amount when you brew with Carroll‘s Golden Tip Tea.) 18° c us 3 . 9 5° Chase & Semborn‘s 2%° |3¢ DATED COFFEE Libby‘s Canadian SAUER KRAUT 4b 39Q¢ w. MAX EULER BUYS PRINTING PLANT The Merchants Printing Co. plant owned by the E. Roy Shantz estate at Kitchener was recently acquired by W. "Max" Euler, son of Hon, W. D. Ruler, It is understood Mr. Euler bought controlling interest in the business. He assumed the managerâ€" ship this week. c . Mr. Euler has gained considerable experience on the advertising staffs of the Toronto Telegram and Dailly Record and the J. J. Gibbons adverâ€" tising agency at Toronto. The Chronicle joins with a wide circle of Mr. Euler‘s friends in extending best whshes for his euccess. On Friday night members of the card club, formed ten years, met at the home of Mr. Tom Kay and preâ€" sented their fellow member with a fine desk set. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Congratulations and good wiskcs were receeived by Mr. agh Mre Joia Melitzer of Preston, who on Ifricay celebrated their 50th wedding anniâ€" versary. â€" The golden bride and groom were surprised by their children and honâ€" cred at a dinner at the home of their Caughter, Mrs. Phoebe Ztegler. WATERLOO LAD The local prize winner in Dr. Chase‘s Almanae contest was Karl Wahl, 106 Park St., Waterloo, who won fourth prize. Drawings were sent by children from all over Canâ€" nda, Newfoundland and West Indies â€"70,000 of them. Karl Wahl thereâ€" fore deserves much credit. o= JJNn + 20 MINUTES LATER â€" Does Not Harm the Heart MARRIED 50 YEARSs Chocolate Biscuits 2 Ibs. 25c Beaver Brand FANCY Lobster sml tin Kkovah Health \. SALPS tins 15° WINS PRIZE 35¢