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The W. P. Frank Trophy, emblemâ€" atic of the Interâ€"church Badminton Leagre championship, won by the club for the second successive year, yas accepted by Ron Colliver on beâ€" half of the club. Club tournament awards were preserted to the followâ€" ing winners mixed doubles, Miss Helen Fisher and Jack Harper; men‘s singles Jack Harper; ladies‘ wingles, Mrs. J. Hoffman, ‘ In a statement to the press this week by Inspector R. H. Roberts of the Waterloo County Public Schools, the inspector states that 574 stuâ€" dents will try the entrance examinaâ€" tiong on July 3, 4 and 5. This numâ€" ber is an increase of 162 over last year. In addition to this number there will be 214 pupils trying Lower School examinations of the High School department. Pupils will write at Waterloo, El mira, CrosshIll, Wellesley and Hes peler, Last year 412 wrote the en trance exams, with 399 successful. HOTELMAN PAYS $200 FINE In Kitchener police court on Friâ€" day Eph. Boettinger of the American Hotel was fined $200 and costs for having illegal pocsession of liquor. Twenty cases of beer and 18 quarts of liquor were seized. ‘31â€" 20 . ‘29â€" ‘29â€" PRIZES AWARDED The first United Church Waterloo, brought its Badminton season to a close last Wednesday when 25 memâ€" bers took part in a final tournament. Mr. C. C. Parsons presented the troâ€" phies won (lnrlng the season. Little Miss Margaret Schlote was the door attendant. . Miss Twiet meyer was the drawingroom hostess, who invited to the tearoom where Mrs. ‘M. C. Sturm poured tea and coffee at a prettily appointed table centred with pink roses and lighted with pink candles. The tea room asâ€" sistants were the little Misses Ellen Roos, Betty McKersie, Jean Gerâ€" mann, Audrey Wittuhn, Helen Ruefâ€" fer, and Marjorie Uffelman. Miss Irene Spiegelberg received the donaâ€" tions. 574 ENTRANCE ‘*20 A delightfully arranged tea was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Laing, recently in benefit of the Light Brigade of St., John‘s Lutheran Church. Mrs. Laing, as hostess, reâ€" ceived the guests, assisted by Mre. C. 8. Roberts. 727 a ?30â€"P)SSEX Sedan 928â€"â€"]’EER|,ESS 8 529â€"-”[”(‘!\' Sedan "*p=â€"â€"WHIPPET Se 27 WHIPPET Sedan ‘20 * 725_5'1 ’25â€"â€"]}:‘8(}3[) Coupe with Ruxtell TERRAPLAN E MANY YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENT HU DS O N DOBBIN‘S Phone GoInG â€" MAY 11 . 12 RETURNING â€" Leaving Montreal and Quebec City up to evening of May 13th For full particulars consult your nearest Agent, or City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. â€" ghono 585 Kitchener, Ont. _ _ Bargain Fares From KITCHENER > MAY 11 â€"12 ST. ANNE DE BEAUPRE Canadian Pacific . . . We place them between your eyes and the object which you wish to see. Inâ€" stantly what was dim is now clear. What> was hazy is now seen in its true perâ€" spective. What (in some cases) was invisible is seen. Discomfort is replaced by comfort. To approciate these advantages you must exâ€" perience them. Nothing but good results from an examâ€" ination here. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . THE JANSBN EYESIGHT SERVICE 10‘ Frederick St. KITCHENER, ONT. â€"OLDSMOBILE Sedan, low mileage; new tires. â€"OLDSMOBILE Coach, 6 wire wheels. (Continued next Thursday) qUEBEC CITY Equally low fares from intermediate points. PLYMOUTH Sedan FORD Fordor Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan DODGE Sedan like new PEERLESS Sport Roadster NASH Coach, 4 new tires JUST A PAIR OF LENSES MONTRE A L $10.70 $11.30 Kitchener‘ $7.45 ROUND TRIP PUPILS TO WRITE arest Agent v. M. woob to 3650 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Betzner ‘of New York are visiting his imother, Mrc Betzner, Seott St., Kitchener Mrs. Edmund L Zick of Buiffalo is â€" visiting â€" herâ€" «ister, _ Micsâ€" M. O‘Donnell, who is serionsly ill with pneumonia at her home. Mr. and Mra.W. P. Krose, George ‘ etreet, Waterloo, announce the en j gagement of their daughter Geraldinc to Mr. F. Gladstone sSchater of Waâ€" terloo, son of Mr. and Mrc. Kad ward | Schafer of Erbsville, the martiage to ! take place early in June. j Mies Beth Wilson of Vanconver, B.C., Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra J A. Martin, Caimeron St., Kitchene z ; Friends of Mrs. E. C. Boyd, R.R. 1, Wallenstein, who underwent an operation at St. Mary‘s hospital re cently, will be pleased to learn that her condition is much improved. Mr. and Mre. Delfred Snider ane lamily of Hamilton and Mrs. F. W Snider of Detroit, Mich. visited at the home of: Mrs. John Chipmin Kitchener. i2 * Mrs. Meyers. wis born in East the Far East". Zorra, Oxford County, a daughter of It was announce arrangements had Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer. Before been made to have the club visit Mr. her marriage she was Miss Rliza« Homer Watson‘s Art Gallery on beth Schafer. On October 2, 1896, May 9. she was married in Detroit, to Mr pagmmiged Jacob Meyer. Mr. Meyer dled in Waâ€" TORONTO CONSERVATORY terloo 22 years ago. OF MUSIC MIDSUMMER Mrs. Meyer is the last remaining LOCAL EXAMINATIONS member of a family of four children. The Toronto ‘Conservatory of Her children comprise three daugh< Music announces that the Midâ€" ters, Mrs. Wittie, with whom she te summer Local Examinations for aides, Mrs. Charles Martin of To 1934 will be held throughout Canâ€" rento, and Mrs. Herbert Sutter 0f adg in June and July next. Appliâ€" New Hamburg cations and fees from Ontario canâ€" vpipenmtesrig es didates east of Sault Ste. Marie wWORKING ON NEW BRIDGE should reach the Conservatory not Work was begun on the NCY Intor than May 15, 1934. Misa K. Scott, euperintendent of the K.â€"W. hoepital and Miss Eliabeth Hardy, the dietition of the Institnâ€" tion, are in Toronto in attendance at the _ Ontario | Dietetic â€" Association meeting. Congratulations were received by Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, who is living at present with her daughter, Mrs L. Wittie, Wilmot St., Kitchener, on Thursday, the occasion being her 80th birthday. On Saturday she was a guest at a birthday party arranged by her daughter. L Mrs. Meyers although in advanced age still is in active health and conâ€" tinues to do her housework. WORKING ON NEW BRIDGE Work was hegun on the new Bridgeport bridge on Monday morn ing, a gang of 12 men being taken on to begin.the work on the new project. Further men will be emâ€" ployed from the municipalities of the district. Following the address given hy Mre. Leeta McCully Cherry of To ronto at the open meeting of the Kitchener Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. _ hospital in â€"the â€" Kaufman nurse‘s home Friday afternoon the auxillary â€" members entertained at tea in the new eewing room. The sewing room which has recently been renovated is bright and invitâ€" ing and made a delightfnl place for the party. The guests ware received by the president of (he anxilary, Louisa M. Alcott‘s famous play, "Little Women", which has been disâ€" played on the screen and on the stage in most of the larger towns and cities of the North American conâ€" tinent, will be presented at the Waâ€" terloo Town Hall on the first four days of May. in the intereste of reâ€" lief. Lauraine â€" Conrad â€" Hughes; _ Beth, Nancy Devitt; Amy, Patricia Lang:; Aunt March, May Lorenz; Mr. Lawâ€" rence, Leonard Grigg; Laurie, Albert Hamacher; _ Professor _ Bhaer, | Ruâ€" dolph Boege; John ln@;k«x Ed ward Everett; _ Hannah|_ Mullett, _ Ruth Schweitzer. _ Director, â€" Harvey K. Class. a The cast is as follows: Mr. March Keith Henderson; Mrs. Margh, Isa bel Tyack; Meg., Hilda Schml&it: Jo. KITCHENER WOMAN 80 YEARS YOUNG Mrs. C. D. Welch. Mre. S. C. Tweed entertained ut her home, Willow street, Waterloo, Friday afternoon in honor of Mica Deborah _ Batty, _ whosce â€" marriage took place recently. TO PRESENT FAMOUS PLAY AT WATERLOO ‘"The Good â€" Companions . Tea Room", a delightful place for lunâ€" cheon, toa and dinner will be opened on May lith. Mrs. C. O. O‘Dounell and Mrs. R. Wing will be the charmâ€" ing hostesses in their large sunuy roome at 21 John 8t. Hast, Waterloo. In them a charming air of dignity will pervade the atmosphere providâ€" ing a perfect setting for the most inâ€" forma) tea party, luucheon, bridge or ginner. The hostesses assured the Chronicle representative that when you drop in unannounced you will always be welcome and assured of delicious food at moderate prices. In planning their menus they purâ€" pose giving special consideration to the appetite of the hungry man as well as that of the fastidious woman and not to forget the needs of the children. They invite you to stop for a dish of their delicious ice cream and point out that orders will be filled for cakes, sandwiches, etc. Re Bervations may be made for noon luncheons, afternoon | teas, bridge parties and Sunday dinners, took place recently. Mrs. Henry Ratz, 142 Park strect, Waterloo, is spending a few weeks in Chicago and Oak Park IIl., the guest of hor daughter, Mre. Morgan Williams and Rev. Morgan Williams Mrx. â€" Jamea | Woset well â€" wae eur prised at her home in Waterloo Friâ€" day night by friende who tendered her a delightful party in honor of her birthday. Mre. Ernestine Schultz, Waterloo «treet, Kitchener, announces the marriage of her daughter Edna to Mr. Wm. Froelich, gon of Mrs. Laura Froelich, Cedar atreet, Waterloo. NEW TEA ROOM (° TO OPEN MAY 11th Mr. W. A. Gutpell, Prgderick St., Kitchener, on Friday underwent a euccessful major operation at the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. D. A. Bean, 19 Roland St., Kit chener, who has boeen a patient at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital for the past alx weeks suffering from a broken hip, expect« to return to his home tomorrow. Dr. C. W. Wells, George St., Watâ€" erloo, who underwent an operation at the K.â€"W. hospital last week, l8 making satiefactory progreas. . This la pleasing news to his wide circle of frienda in the Twin City and dis trict. . Mr. Harry Hahn of London viaifed Toronto and Kingaton Presbyterian Waterloo friends recently. Church in Canada will be attended Miss M. O‘Donnell, John S(., Watâ€" hy Rev. James Fleming, pastor of erl00, is confined to her home, owing Waterloo Knox Church on May 1 to to {1iness. 3 inclusive. Personals j CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 1 ' EXAMS ~ The number of students who are preparing for their examinations in the K..W, branch of the London and | District Branch of the Chartered Inâ€" The annual mecting of the Kitch cner Board of Trade was held at the Walper House on Thursday. Mr. C. N. Weber was unanimously reâ€"electâ€" «l to the office of president. Other oficers are: J. Rall, first viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; W. S. Gu m, second viceâ€"preâ€" sident; A. E. Rrundrette, treasurer; directors, L. OQ. Breithaupt, W. L. Bitzen. A S Capwell; R. A. Dietâ€" tich; W. Max‘ Buler; W. W. Foot; t K. Goidie: V.OH. Hattin: T. H. Some forty friends and relatives ussembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, Mansion St., Kitchener, on Saturday April 14th, to celebrate the couple‘s 25th wedding anniversary. Among â€" the â€" guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dickert of Kitchener, who were the attendants 25 years ago. The evening was spert in games after which a buffet lunch was served. C. N. WEBER Mr. Brock F. Jamieson of Kitchâ€" ener gave a fine address before the mecting of the Trefoil Literary Club which was Aheld at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Price, Allan St., Waâ€" terloo, last Wednesday. The subject of the address was "Conditions in the Far East". It was announce arrangements had been made to have the club visit Mr. Homer â€" Watson‘s (Art Gallery on Mav 9. PLAN BIG MUSIC A lurger entry list and greater suceess thin lust year is expected by Director C. F. Thiele of the Waterloo _ Musical _ Society, _ who mude the announcement this week that the annual band festival of the Society, which nnnually draws bands from all parts of Ontario, will be held in the athletic oval at Waterloo Park on Saturday, June 30th. The date this year is a week earlier than last year due to the Society hoping to draw a larger crowd by not inâ€" terfering with their holiday festiviâ€" ties on July 1. RELATES EXPERIENCES IN MISSIONARY WORK Returned recently from the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Mr. E. H. Bean of Kitchener relates some of his.â€"personal experiences as a student of that school. Mr. Bean is fAirmly convitced that the majority of the stitute of Secretaries is seven. These will write on June 1 and 22 In the 1933 exams 41 per cent of the students in the Intermediate diâ€" vision were successful, while In 1932 24 per cent were successful. cuinstance. Those whom the respectâ€" able citizens look down on are those who at «ome time lost their jobs and had gradvally_ lowored their atanâ€" dards of living Mr. Bean said that the persons «ived by the work of the mission workers were so grateful that they frequently devoted the rost of their livea in the «ervice of Christ. \[r. Bean i« the son of Mr. and Mr:. Henry 8. Bean, former well known farmer near New Hamburg. Mns. Bean was formerly Miss L. Kuchner, Kitchener. The program by the Breslau Aitchener, and Alvin at home. Young People‘s Society was presentâ€" " l . . ed at the First Mennonite Church, Blrtha Kitchener on Thursday. Speakers included Henry Wigmer srraye and the Misses ‘Marle Burkholder fReistâ€"At K.~W. Hospital, April 11, und Alvin Cressman. An essay was to Mr. and Mre. Edgar: Reist, 44 given by Misa Detweller while Miss _ DeKay St., Kitchener, a daughter. Gimbel offered a recitation Seibertâ€"At Kitchener, April 10, to hroâ€"=~~â€" Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, 54a Water HOW MUCH SHOULD St., a daughter. CHILOREN GIVE _ _ _ giliâ€"At Doon, April 7. to Mr. and oâ€"called downâ€"andâ€"outs of that meâ€" tropolis are only the vietims of cirâ€" HOW MUCH SHOULD CHILOREN GIVE THE "OLD FOLKS"? An article in The American Weekâ€" ly _ with Sunday‘s Detroit Times points out the case of parents who complain on $1,000 a month, and points out how most Americans conâ€" tribute comething to parental supâ€" port. ORATORICAL CONTEST FINALS ON MAY 6th I w\ ® 0. NEWS AROUND ‘ Diamond W f sn nmiben e oh. a . ng ghrmica io Cepecerterterrerere ;te Brldle{:rt A w‘fl" & we br.â€" nuckEs car stouen . | 20b Yas the gixtiothy w Another Wiaterloo car theft Wwas | Pernfuss, which was m reported on Monday nfiht about | family dinner. Mr. and 12,10 when the automobBile of Dr.|fuss emigrated from / F. F. Hughes was stolen from Herâ€" germnny respectively an bert street. The car is a Chrysler|Canada settled in B coach, green in color and bearing|Kitchener. For a period license number DBâ€"740. â€" he was emploved at t The Waterioo College announced on Thursday that her classes for the Spring semester would ‘be disconâ€" tinued May 4, the exams to start on May 12 and finish on May 26. Plans for the summer school were also under way. Last year the number enâ€" rolled in the summer courses was 51. The finals of the Canadian Luther League Oratorical contest will be held at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Preston, on May 6th, it was anâ€" nonueed recently. Seven district winâ€" ners will compete. â€" The contestants aro: Misa Edna Timm, Waterloo; Arthur Jury, iâ€" inira; Frank Liptak, Welland; Miss Hfelen Van Deventer, Hamilton; Mias Lydia (octling, New Dundee. BRESLAU SOCIETY PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO MEET IN WATERLOO The eesaions of the Synod of the CONDITION IN FAR EAST Wo Ma Gondic thd No PREPARE FOR EXAMS WEDDED 25 YEARS ELECTED PRESIDENT FESTIVAL, JUNE 30 Schneider GIVES PROGRAM Mrs. Carman Gill, a son. Gingerichâ€"At Baden, April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich a daugh ter. Brennerâ€"At St._ Mary‘s Hospital, April 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Brenner, New Hamburg, a son." Ledérmanâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital Apri 12, to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Led: erman, . Albert St.. Kitchener, a daughter. Schelterâ€"St. Jacobs, April 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schelter, a son. Grischowâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, &pril 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Grischow, 120 Cherry St.. Kitch ener, a daughter. Weilerâ€"â€"At Waterioo,; April 11, to Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, 48 John street east, a ‘daughter, Clemensâ€"â€"At Kitchener, April 10. to Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Clemens, 98 Onward avenue, a daughter. Dietrichâ€"At St. Agatha, April 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietrich, a daughter. j Thibideauâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, April 15, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Thibideau _ of _ Hawkesville, a daughter. Hillbrandâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 15, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillâ€" brand, Kitchener, a daughter. Cashâ€"At Kitchener, March 30, to Mr. and Mre. John M. Cash, 62 Wellington St., a gon. Cherryâ€"At Glenallan, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Eliwyn Cherry, a son, Friedâ€"At Roseville, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fried, a daughter. Kellerâ€"At _ St. Mary‘s _ Hospital, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs., Raymond Keller, Lydla «treet, Kitchener, a sO1. Oakleyâ€"At Kitchener, March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oakley, 36 Benton street, a daughter. Marchâ€"At Kitchener, April 5, Mr. and Mré. Frank March, 318 Guelph St.., a son. | : Hulbertâ€"At Dansville, N.Y., April 4, to Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Hulbert, a daughter, Schellâ€"At Kitchener, March 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schell, 55 Shanley St., a daughter, Bell â€" At K.â€".W. Hospital, April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bell, a son, Bernhardt At K.â€"W. Hospital, April 22, to Mr. and Mré. Herman Bernâ€" hardt, a daughter. Coleâ€"At Bowmanville, April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, (nee Elaine Hessenaur) a «on, Willlam Raffertyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 26, to Mr. and Mre. Eugene Rafferty, Kitchener, a eon. Roppâ€"At Crosshill, April 18, to Mr. and Mre. John Ropp, & son. Cressmanâ€"At Blenheim Tp., April 24, to Mr. and Mre. Melvin Creseâ€" man, a daughter. Deckertâ€"At Glenallen, April 26, to Mr. and Mra. William Deckert, a daughter. * Nicholsonâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Nicholson, Kitchâ€" ener, April 26, a daughter. TO OBSERVE SHORT An interesting and happy event at Bridgeport on %liunfi}, April 26th, was {:e sixtieth wedding anniâ€" versary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pernfuss, which was marked by a family dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Pernâ€" fuss emigrated from Austria and gormnny re!{ectively and coming to anada â€" settled in Berlin, now Kitchener. For a period of 57 years HOURS FROM MAY ist With the arrival of the first week in May five insurance companies will lop off one hour of the working day for thoir employees it was learned this week. Approximately 600 persons will be affected. The echedule is expected to continue untll September. During the past twenty years this has been the pracâ€" tice of the Mutual Life Co. The in surance companies are Mutual Lifo, Dominion Life, Ontario Rquitable Life, Waterloo ‘Mutual Fire and Merâ€" â€" chants Casuaity. i:e'"&ia"'e'mblbkéd' at the Shirk & Snider mill at Bridgeport. The bride and groom are both in their 80th year. oo es Mr. and Mrs. Pernfuss were marâ€" ried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zeller in Preston on Aw)rll 26, 60 years ago, by Rev. Mr. Wuester, pastor of the Preston Lutheran Church. Their family includes five chilâ€" dren, Miss Almina®at home, Mrs. Frank Reichert, Bridgeport, and Messrs. Norman and Diebert of Kitchener, and Alvin at home. ‘Mr. and Mre. Arthur Peobles, A M St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church parâ€" sonage was the scene of a quiet wedâ€" iding on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Ella Ebert of Kitchener, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Waliter «Wappler, also of Kitchener, Rev. Dr. H. A. Sperling performed the cere mony. Meyersâ€"Kiein The â€" marriage of Miss _ Delores Klein, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klein of German Mills to Mr. Rudolph Meyers eldest «on of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meyers was solemnized in _St. Joseph‘s R.C. Church, Kitchener on April 24th. The attendants were Miss Marâ€" jorle McMylor and Mr. Ralph Meyers. The newly weds took a short trip to Niagara. Following the ceremony the wed: ; ding party went on to the Grand Riâ€" ver Tea Rooms for wedding supper. From there they went to the home . of the bride‘s aunt, where a wedding . reception wae arranged. | The attendants were Miss trude Otterbein and Mr. Fred nier. Smithâ€"Batty St. Lonuis R. C. Church, Waterl0o, was the scene of a very quiet wedâ€" ding on Monday morning, when Miss Deborah Batty, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Clifford Batty, Mary street, Waâ€"" terloo, became the bride of Mr. Gorâ€" on Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danic! Smith of Hamilton. MAÂ¥ LOWER MALT TAX It was learned recently that the Ontario Brewers will urge the Otâ€" tawa government to lower the new collective tax in malt. Formerly the tax was distributed over the gallon impost and the malt, amounting all fogether fo 19.7 cents per gallon of beer. But in the new aystem there ls no allowance for «hrinkage and the tay therefore will be 19.8 cents or the straight 74 cents per lb of malt, The protest will ask that the tax be reduced to 5 cents, the difference being made up by the reaulting inâ€" crease in sales. CONDUCTED MARKHAM SERVICE Bishop «‘. F. Derstine of First Mennonite Church, Kitchener spoke in Markham on Friday and Saturâ€" day, taking charge of the communion and haptismal «ervices on Simday. He wa«e gccompanled by Mre. Derâ€" atine, Joseph Weber and Mre. Anâ€" niah Shantz in the community. The couple will take up residence in Hamilton Wojtanowiez â€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal, April 19, Mrs. Agnes Wojtanoâ€" wiez, 19 Wilhelm St.,. Kitchener, 50 years M Reilleyâ€"At Kitchener, April 80, Mrs. Thos. Reilly, mother of Mr. A. H. Faber, Kitchener. "RBahy‘s Own Toablets hive been the only modicine y four children have ever h . In nosingle instance has it been nocessary fo. consult our doctor.". No writes Mra. Harry Pilmer, â€" Cuinberland | Bay, NB When the bahy or youngt child loses nppetite; is alccpless or reat~ Leaa, . hna conted â€" tongme, . colic, indigeation, cold or diarrhoea or ia tecthing . . . give Baby‘a Own Tablets â€" for aafe, â€" quick . relief. Price 250 nt all drug stores. . 20G Dr. Williams® 10 King St. S. WATERLOO â€" Phone 894 DJ w T _ _ \\ J _ 2 ‘bl- 15‘ ‘ Sa° * ,-.‘ | pimE apPLE \\-’i‘fi\i"ame _‘ _ _ agdâ€" @Q 1500= tins Store Your l‘:ggs_ Inâ€" WATER GLA SS \\| EHEESE Weddings Pie Plateâ€"FREE! With Each Purchase of tin Chocolate MetW‘ges ga giscuIt S @ \bs. Wapplerâ€"Ebert BAKING | â€" TEA â€" P._?,w:.“_ . 65¢ CRISCO 1â€"]b. tin Deaths Cerroll‘s Pure ‘"* 19¢ Relieved / Kraft Loat _ m WB /our ; y Inâ€" > qhule... , OClrrlx()ll’sd j ie Ag. lead S l ‘wn Rapi ER J ; A ‘ouaAaLiTyr FIRST Working SS L We mm 7)2i Cleanser 14c Z7 H § tin s C LIMITED Alumioum 21c 9 No. Van Golden Tip |(COFFE omatoes 4 tns 'p:und 2?2 Del Maiz.Cream There passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Craig, 175 Albany Ave., in Toronto, a former resident of Kitchener, in the person of Mrs. Marion Masset, nee Marion Shuh. She had ‘been ill only a short time. There survive three sone and three daughters, Harry of Galt, Edward of Seatle, Charles of Joliet, IIl., Mrs. Craig, Toronto, Mrs. Madden, Vanâ€" couver and Mrs. Martin of Detroit. The funéral was held on Tuesday from her late home in Toronto to the Mennonite cemetery at Kitchener for interment. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Judith, Mrs. Noah Martin, of Elmira, eight grandchilâ€" dren and four great grandchildren and by one sister, Mré, Joshua Bauâ€" man of Wallenstein, also two chilâ€" dren, Danjel and Maryann, Mre. Em:â€" manuel Bauman predeceased here. Mrs. David M. Frey Following a sudden heart attack at her home in Floraddale, Mrs. D. M. Frey passed away last Wednesday. Deceased, formerly Miss Christine Frey, was in her 78th year. Theore survive, her husband, three on« Leslie, Carl and Stanley, and two daughters, Violet and Verlie, all at home. _ Six brothers, Walter, Charles, John, David and Colin of Aananoque, Willlam Gray in Brampâ€" ton â€" and _ three «istere, . Mre. M. O‘Hara Renfrew, Mrs. Maggle Modâ€" The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the residence to the North Woolwich Mennonite Church for service and burlal in the adjoinâ€" ing cemetery Suffering a sudden heart attack, Mrs. C. Bremner difed before medical ald could reach her on April 25th. Mre. Bremner, who lived on Reinâ€" hardt St.. Kitchener, was in his 54th vear Aylmer Choice , It wase only about a week before that a fourth «ister died suddenly in Gananoqgue. The funeral took place on Saturâ€" Cay from the home. Interment took place at Woodland cemetery . Rev. (4 Taylorâ€"Munro officiated Bes{des her hushand there survive two slsters, Mra. Gatherine: Hagey of Preston, and Mre. Carry Fisher, Galt. One «on Wiliam predeceased her 25 years ago. ler, Gananogue, Mra. A William in Wisconsin . lt was only about a week before Mrs. Louis Seelos Death claimed Mrs. Edward V. Seelos at her home, Ontario St., Kitâ€" chener, on Saturday, in her 77th year. She was born in Preston, The funcral was held on Tuesday from the Retzâ€"Bechte) Funeral Home mt Kitchener to Woodland cometery for interment. Rev. Dr. Sperling offlâ€" clated There passede away on Thursday , ut the home of her sister, Mrs. John R. Livingston of Waterloo, Miss j Marie L. Tomlineon, The survivors nre two «latere, Mrs. John R. Living: «ton, Waterloo, and Mrs. John Mc Eachern, San Francileco, Cal. | CORN ‘The funoeral which was private was held Sunday, April 29 from the Lotter and Dreisinger Funoral Chaâ€" pel, thence to Fairmount Cemetery, Raden, for interment * Hugh Fletcher _ Hugh Fletcher, veteran of the Boer War and an exâ€"machinist, died at St_ Mary‘s Hospital la@t Wednes dny in hia 51ag year. i There survive his widow, one daughter, Mre. James Ponting, De troit, Mich., two brothers and four «lsters, Mre. George Stevenson, Kitâ€" chener, is a slster. ‘The funeral wha held on Saturday afternoon. > > Canoll‘s _ | Economy Fresh No. 24 No. 2 tins ;.ins 19‘ Mrs. Charles Bremner Mrs. Marion Masset Marle L. Tomlinson 29c Obituary 21¢ .ns t w u_ / MarmAL ADE Crown 0" Beent® 2 ° _ \CORN SyRUP 5â€"lb. P3)) 34 292 u2 25¢ 9 z: 29c PEACHES m. 25¢ Aylmer Wax BEANS Burford Ontario 32â€"01. J9" Bechive There survive besides her husâ€" band and an infant son, her mother, Mrs. W. H. Munro of Toronto, one brother, W. J. Munro of Toronto and two alsters, Mrs. H. ‘Behnke and Mise Mae both of Toronto. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the home of her mother in Toâ€" ronto, thence to Pembroke, where inâ€" terment was made on Wednesday. Following a short illness there passed away at the home of his daughter Mre. Fred C. Moogk, Norâ€" man St., Waterloo, on Sunday, James McKee, a resident of Waterloo for the past 14 years. He was a native of Picton, Ont. Mrs. Wilthelm is survived by her husband, three son« and three daughâ€" ters, Edward, North Easthope, Ephâ€" raim, Shakeepeare and Ezra at home, Mra. Henry Schneder, Mre, Conrad Schneder, both of Ellice township and (Millie at home. There passed away at the K.â€"W. hospital on Monday ~Mrs. Jeanette Lillian Bell, wife of J. R. Bell, of Kitchener, manager of Mundy‘s Shoe Store in that city. She had been ill only a short time. There survive two daughters, Mré. Moogk and Mrs. H; W. Little, both of Waterloo, and two brothers, John and Hugh McKee of Waterdown, The funeral was held from the Letâ€" ter Funeral Home at Waterloo on Wednesday to Picton for burlal. The funeral was held on Tuesday from her late to Sacred Heart church for service thence to Mount Hope cemetery for Interment. There passed away on Saturday at the home of her parents, Raddatz Lane, Kitchener, Bertha Szozda, in her 14th year. Stephen Gregory Following an operation at St. Mary‘s hoapital last week, Stephen Gregory, _ Hall‘s Lane, Kitchener, passed Away at that institution on Sunday. ‘The deceased has no relaâ€" tives in Canada. A wife and family live in Czechoâ€"Slovakia. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the Lippertâ€"Hunter â€" Funeral home to Mount Hope cemetery for Interment. There survive besides the parents, four brothers, Rudolph, John, Edâ€" mund and Fellx and Oone eister Elizaâ€" beth all at home. The death of Mrs. Andrew Wilâ€" helm, nee Lydia Koch, ocenrred at her home, Lot 26, Concession 6, North Eaethope, Sunday in her 78th yeats The funcral was held Wednesday afternon from the house to the North Easthope Presbyterian church, with interment in the adjoining comâ€" etery. LEARN‘S DRUG STORE Phone 217 â€" Waterloo, Ont. peur CAN EASILY RESULT FROM A HEAVY WINTER DIET A LAZY LIVER BDCCC EpE es i1 m ing. W HAWES‘ Mrs. Andrew Wilhe!m 5 .. 25¢ ins 25° SOA P " 43c Mrs. Jeanette Bell Infants Delight Bertha Szozda James McKee 94 Floor Wax 40 YVears 1 34° is a vegetable corrective and v!fl give quick reâ€" lief. 1t also aids the atomach in its work of digestion. Sold for over 40 years. $1.00 Don‘t suffer from comâ€" atant headache, biliousâ€" ness, constipation, coat» ed tongue, . etc. Parke‘s Liver Tone To