The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Waterloo Curling Club jitney was won by the rink of Ernie Snoâ€" xell on Thursday night, Chas. Roos Insurance and Real Estate Phone 704 â€" 59 Frederick St. KITCHENER opportunities. A Complete Service. BUSINESS . INDUSTRIAL FARM _ â€" HOME BENDER We can change your couch into a lovely Chesterfield, as illustrated, in chagjice of materials, for only For further particuiars ‘callâ€" DICK The Upholsterer 947 King W.~ â€". your COWS with the new STEWART ELECTRIC Keep your cattle herds {110â€"120 volt) clean and comfortable and CL|PMASTER guard agnir:’st bad seldkirnent h tests. Guard your milk conâ€" 2.':.'."&.'..’“‘" machir tracts and keep cheques comâ€" including motor. ing regularly. Clean cows are more restful and full * rwes & milk quota can be expected. REALTY CO. * CLIP 142 King West â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 24 King East * Phone We have some splendid TCO NCC Sotier; Toreyth, Arrow, etc., Shirts, Reg. to $2.50, at $1.55, others at 95¢; Real Style and Value Hats at $1.95, $2.50 and better, ll*b; Shirte; Scarte, all Silk Scarfs } price; Cashmere ’Oninldhn‘n Foreyth, Arrow, etc., Shirts, Reg. to $ Come to this Store for your Odd Pants. Over 1,000 pairs to choose from, atâ€" $1.69, $1.95 to $5.65 We will positively not carry in future clearing ail, regerdises 97 onnt price, nog ap ... s .2...’;‘0?" bettes: HERMAN LIPPERT your farm on well rented city property ? Do you want to exchange _ _Â¥ _ atver peses _ $2,.90 *** $3 WEBER HARDWARE CO. uro WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 66 Queen South â€" KITCHENER . Phone 3000 CURLING NOTES 1001 $1250 1 $19.599 _ Boys‘ Suits© and Overcoats King St. S. There‘s nothing more useless than a watch that doesn‘t run. Keep your watch in good condition all the time by bringing it in to us for cleaning and adjustment at frequent intervals. . .. It‘s the real, ecconomical way. _ ‘‘Excess Baggage ED. BECKER 1,000 Pair Odd Pants ‘‘Dead Watch" Watchmaker and Jeweller City Hotel Building WATERLOO $23.75 . STORES 18 and George Moogk placing eecond and third respectively. _ In the Burden Trophy finals at the ‘cau curling events at Toronto this week, A. Lockhart of Kitchener will strive to carry off the honore for his city. His rink was euccessful in qualifying for the finals by defeating J. D. Barss of Owen Sound. Make. Our policy is to merit your patronage and to give you full value. Phone Waterloo 70 r 21 & ® Theodore Dietrich ST. AGATHA GARAGE Repairs to All Makes of Cars and Implements GENUINE EXPERT PARTS WORK Sales and service representâ€" atives for the best line of agriâ€" cultural implements on the mar:etâ€"the famous and wellâ€" trie * complete ........... Ball Bearing Hand Power Clipping Machine @14 5() Complete line of clippers and Hand Horse Clippers, McCORMICK â€" DEERING STEWART CLIPPER New Low Prices Make Purchase Have You A Couch ST. AGATHA Phone 107 Profitable. and 83.50 Phone 443â€"J Phone 411 _ Daniel Knarr, who resides on the Si. Clements highway at the ‘rre- cise spot at which the accident happened, told the jury that he was awakened by hammering at his front door shortly after midnight on the night of Sunday, February 17. He opened the door and two youths, whom he knew as Edgar Reidel and Wm. Koebel, carried Miss Edith Heimpel into the house. He was too excited, he said, to notice anything unusual about the boys or to more than notice that Miss Heimpel was badly injured. Driver of Second Car Testifies. Clarence Herzog of Kitchener told Crown Attorney Clement that he was returning from St. Ciements about midnight on February 17, driving a Ford car. Before leaving St. Clements, he said, he saw the Reidel car start out for Waterloo, three or four minutes before he left. Herzog stated that he caught up to Reidel near Heidelberg and passed him near the school house.‘ which he estimated was about one mile from theâ€"scene of the accident. He set his own speed at 40 miles an hour and that of Reidel at about 30 or 35 miles an hour. He passed Reidel with ease, he said, Reidel givâ€" ing him his half of the road. He estimated he was oneâ€"eighth of a mile in front of Reidel when the crash occurred. He said he saw lights in his mirror swinging like lightning in the sky, so he turned around at Wagner‘s corners and, reâ€" turned. His being the only "car there, he went to St. Jacobs for Dr. Robinson. Wm. Koebel Describes Events of Night. Wm. Koebel of gt. Clements told the court that the car involved in the accident belonfed to him. The car, a 1928 Chevrolet coach. he said Manasseh Brubacher, who resides near Wagner‘s Corner, testified that he had been on the same sideroad with Weber, each of them driving a horse and cutter. He told the jury that he had watched the cars all the way down the road. The second car swerved, he said, and he called to Weber, saying "look at that!" By the time Weber could look the car had struck something and was skidâ€" ding on its side. Weber, who does not drive a car himself, estimated the speed of the Reidel car at about 50 miles an hour. He stated that after the car had passed the side road he had turned away. When he turned again the car had crashed into something and was sliding on its side. He went at once to the scene to render what aid he gould. When he arrived there was no one in the car, they having carried Miss Heimpel into Knarr‘s house. noticed nothing unusual about the }baon.ltl::l'n(A;:idd' f es '&h hn s car, passâ€" ed the latter about oneâ€"half mile west of the accident scene, he said, and when the crash occurred was almost out of sight. Weber testiâ€" fied that he saw the lights of the first car swing about at Wagner‘s Corners and return to the scene of the accident. The road was icy and snowâ€"covered except in the car paths where the pavement was alâ€" most bare. â€" | lc'fi.-'l’ + _ _Noah Weber, of W tes. e about one mile west of the scene of ra.uu.bomw-n.’"é'“'h ve ‘s Corners, twenty rods from the scene of the m.u.tx’* . He told the jury that he notice noti!nt _nalunilmlb::‘ the the highway at the scene. nome Liberal Association of South Waterloo ELECTION OF OFFICERS Speaker:â€"J. C. M. GERMAN, K.C., of Toronto. GALT CITY HALL, Saturday, March 22nc At 2.00 p.m. A MEETING OF THE will be held at x: € 7’5&;;».’&".“""‘2.&:‘3‘".#"*: To, & puarber of poung horioe s::- d‘fi -cl?.uhldt. h:-lmm a sing 3 Eoo peee es m es pntine o on d ':lw-' n mig. af To oon rogoms lom houe Tmhiiched ho any Tt Miss Alexena Frey has returned to her home here after spending sevâ€" eral weeks in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Oyn- Martin and eon Amos of Peel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Mayâ€" tin. Miss Emmeline. Lichty of Waterâ€" 100 and Miss Murlel Ernest of neer Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Lichty. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Weet iMontrose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Martin. Misees Valena and Lucinda Marâ€" tin epent Sunday with Miss Naom! Martin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Bauman, 6th of Peel. Mr. f&nd Mre. Elam Bowman and Miss Margaret Schleuter of Linwood spent the weekâ€"ond here. Mr. Jonathan B. Martin attended the funeral of the late Miss Edith Heihmpe) at Held_c_slbor. on Sundey. is mm e se naee mt Constable â€" Kennedy _ produced Cider gamples from the barrel used on the night of the accident and the Provincial Laboratory analysis showed the cider to have 6.69®per cent pure alcohol, or proof spirits of 12 per cent. Beer has proof spirits of only 9 per cent. With wine the proof spirits would be much higher. Mr. Menno Lichty, Waterloo, Miss Mary Ann Lichty and Mr. Menasseh Martin of Heidelberg spent Sunday with Mrs, Amanda Lichty. Mr. and Mra. Menno M. Frey visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Musseilman North Woolwich Sunday. Miss Adell Snider hae returned to her home in Waterloo after spending a year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin iMartin. ‘ Provincial police constable Thomâ€" as Kenedy told the jury of finding tire marks that Reidel had been driving on the wrong side of the road. There was good traction, he said, for tires. Reide!l Had No Driving License. At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Constable Kennedy had interviewed Reidel and said he smelled of cider. Reidel said be had no driver‘s license. Reidel told the officer that he had driven the car because Koebel was too drunk to drive. He then had placed Reidel under arrest on a charge of crigzin-l P‘eglig'e'nce, Kennedy said. When approaching Knarr‘s house he said he was keeping the car off the worn paths, which appeared like ice to him. Suddenly the car began to skid and he was unable to bring it back onto the road. The car turned over, he said, when it struck a post and then slid on its side for some distance. Druak. Roy Heimpel, brother of the deâ€" ceased girl, said that the four boys had come to his house in Waterloo. The four men were intoxicated, he said, Forwell and Koebel being the worst, being scarcely able to stand up. Reidel swayed a little, he said, but was hot nearly as bad as the others. Heimpel said he considered Reidel the most competent to drive of the four. Reide! Tells of Accident. Reidel claimed that at Beaupre‘s earlier in the evening he had had only three glasses of cider. At 11 o‘clock he had had one glass. He! told the same story as Koebel. He told Crown Attorney Clement that he had driven the Koebel car ubout{ a month before the accident, He said on both occasions he had found the car hard to steer. ‘ the provincial police did not have, in that he had lrheed some grape wine in the cider which he had served at 8.00 o‘clock on the night of the accident. He said Reidel had had three glasses at .eglght o‘clock and one glass of straight cider at 11 o‘clock. Roy Heimpel clai_n- Four Boys las SBP s pnaspiog d ce e e i Stro: o nc mou with the hllp pan 'hm’jwhm"'!otrop:‘n’ad%qmnufinw swayed, slid into the mail box and fortunate equine on its four feet, bydro pole, turned on its side and aBOVC the well, little the worse for skidded. He and Edith Heimpel its tnusual capers were thrown from the car thr:hlxb g of David. the right door. He suffered a s 'vm- by Knights be ny Evan. c Mermen Een nives c ruinets |elteal Ladies Alg m tno aopitories Norm:n l.i'::;sll. :.:;..“w in | of the ehut;ch last Thmm the rear of the car, told the same : Was a great success. e story as Koebel. He said he had David class of Zion Church, Kitchâ€" driven Koebel‘s car a month vious to the accident and notr:ti that it was hard to hold on the road, having trouble with the steering. Oscar Beaupre Testifics. _ Beaupre added evidence which Asked as to whether he felt any|him in a ga in the basement effects from the cider, Koobel .-.I’l ptmur-*’:.fiuu,-mu he was "f. good", but was not [of s well. comfort of the horse intoxicated. |z-u the road was Nuwm'ficmt bare where the cars had worn down |to the house and hfiodz the snow, and they had no ing to his heart‘s content. When | in hold the road. n..u..ammrd&‘» disperse, duucflu"vhulmmg..‘lr.W“Mto barn to get :bu.bl"‘phy each way. He recalled hhhag.wlulolhmmg ersog Mn‘ them “ closer m before the .fi:'u.m. just :::M'hth’:t. ‘the .fln:n h:nn‘du well . Gives Impression of en way â€" e horse ooo ie en ied oatine . Toce crarsnts vig e uy swayed, slid into in 2Pes the "Uts / of ropen and pulley soon had the unâ€" FLORADALE to Beau.| is not an Mre. Payner, formerly Gertrude Jackson was the youngest child of the late Mr. and Mre. Willlam Jackâ€" soir and was born near Yatton 56 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband and three chil dren. & Harvey A. Dessier There paesed away at his home near Breslau on Sunday Harvey A. Dessler, aged 50. He had been il] a week with influenza and pneumonia. Mr. Dessler was born near Breslau on March 27, 1884, and was a well known farmer in that district. He was a member of the M.B.C. church, Breslau. He was married on September 23, 1908 to Jounle Baldwin, who with the children survives. The children are Emerson E. Dessler of Breslau, John J. Dessler and Miss Mabe] Lorena Deassler, both at home. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Oscar J. Dessler, Bresiau, and Mre. Roy M. tour grandchildren. ‘The funoral will be heid on Seturday morning at 9 o‘clock, thence to New Germany for Mrs. H. Payner Dead. Mr. and MMrs. A. W. Ruler and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jackeon and famâ€" Hly attended the funeral in Stratford on Sunday of Mrs Atbert Payner, who paesed away in Grace hoapital, Detroit, on Thursday â€" afternoon after an operation. ‘ Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lowe of Hesâ€" peler epent Monday with the latter‘s wleter, Mr. and Mre. John Burnett St. _ Mise Daisy Rubherford of Yatton is at present etaying at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Arthur Reist. Mr. Robert Burnett of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Geo. Burnett. Miss Florence Hardy spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Guelph. We are glad to report that Mrs. Richard Sugg, who has been on the sick list, is improving again.. F Mr. and Mre. Hugh Langdon and little son Jimmie of Kitchener and Miss Margaret Langdon of Waterloo visited on Sunday afternoon with thelr parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Mra. Jacob Ewald There passed away on Wednesday morning at the family residence, 18 Menno St., Waterloo, Mrs. Jacob Ewald in her 72nd year, She died very suddenly as the result of & stroke. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Beechey and was born in Kossuth. She moved to Waâ€" terloo about twenty eight years ago, where Mr. and Mre. Ewald occupied the Ewald Hotel. She was a memâ€" ber of Bt. Louls R. C. Charch and also of the Christian Mothers‘ Soâ€" clety of that church. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, one son, Sherwood and one brother, Abert Mr. Henry Burnett was a business visitor to Hamilton last Thursday, . Miss Alice Forbes of Kitchener visited on Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Forbes. Mr. Frank Forbes and son Jack spent a couple of days last week with friends at Hamilton. will deliver short addresses. Sewing Circle Gathers. St. ?hmu' Sewing Circle : Mr. Jack Milliard Jr., who has been on the sick list is better again. Miss Margaret Forbes R.N., who has been spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forbes has returned to Hamilton again. the Olivet Mission, Kitchener, where Rev. 8. R. Knechtel has charge, will furnish special singing. On Monday evening several nearby ministers St. James‘ Sewing Circle spent a pleasant evening last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Ritter. The regular monthlir business was transacted and a ¢l|u t made, ending up with a dainty lunch. Personats. Mr. Gordon Burnett has returned homie after spending a few months near Elora. Observe Church Anniversary. Next Sunday, March 3rd, will be anniversary Sunday in the Evanâ€" gelical church. The moming;trviec at 11 o‘clock will be w l!; in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. J. Yager. In the evening, Rev. Hirschman of Zion Church, Kitchâ€" ener, will preach . the Olivet Mission, Mrs. Fraser MacDonald supplied for a few days last week for Mr. Risenbach at.the Conestogo School. ener, gave the rog-m. It consisted of qmsic.__bo& strumental and vocal, readings, and an address by WINTERBOURNE Obituary YATTON and the choir of Mr. B. H. Zick of Buffalo was a Sunday visitor in the Twin City, where he visited his parents. He re turned early Sunday afternoon, due to bad driving conditions. His daughâ€" tor, Misg Donnie Zick, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. O‘Dounell, John St., Waterloo, for a week, returned with him. , HALL and McKIE Are You Remodeling This Spring ? If so, investigate the ur'vleublllty and economy of TILE or your VESTIBULE FLOOR SUNROOM FLOOR KITCHEN WALLS KITCHEN SINK BATHROOM WALLS SHOWER WALLS AND FLOOR + BATHROOM FLOOR Terrazrzo anp Tiz Comrany 71 Queen Street 8. â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 3697 have broken all records to date 482 King E. ~ KITCHENER â€" Phone 85 â€" DISTRIBUTORS 110 Ontario South â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 3300 John Street E. + WATERLOO Cowan‘s "Taik dy"" 10e Young Street Grocery Pearl White Soda Biscuits ................ T he New A TILE FIREPLACE I8 THE MOST MODERN Material of the right grade, well manufactured and seasoned, and delivered promptly, at reasonable prices, has gained us hundreds of satisfied customers. We have served this district for tweive years. G OU D IE S Deliveries are being made and cars taken in are continually adding to your. choice in our large Used Car stock. . / . . & piose of good luck that we should have the = .__ chance to take clearing linges from the Wabhnase Mills at reductions of 10 to 16% . . . these savings ; The BERNARDO Large tin .................... 256 New Ford Vâ€"8 verrserrmmscc««......... 10 bars 33¢ Andrew Urstadt, Prop. WEEK â€"END SPECIALS Eo'"n:‘ pliscerrand fas" g."' â€"87 inch width, regular §l;.t~llv.fq_§k PERSONALS passed on to you. ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION ELLIS anp HOWARD urto. ............ 3 boxes 25¢ 3 30 Young St W. Waterloo BOYER LUMBER CO. *‘Waich the Fords go By" ALL IN THE BEST QUALITIES King Aud Queen Streets â€" Kitchener 1935 sales of the Tdeal for the _ Wrectrically â€" lighted average family. terior. "STOR â€" DOR" Rolling shelves. Selectâ€"aâ€"cube ice trays. Fast freczing shelf ‘freezing desserts and Saves food and yegetables for with the new "storâ€"dor" far more shelf space is availâ€" able inside the food compartâ€" ment.. Easily removed for The Milk You Buy? Does it measure up to the BEST MILK uv:!l:gle! In short, is it as good as Grand View Dairy milf'?’ What Do YOU Know About YE OLDE MILL SERVICE Keeps vegetables crisper. FROSTâ€"COP ANTIâ€"FREEZE King St. S. â€" Phone 612 Waterloo GRAND VIEW Phone Kitchener 731 r 2 BRIDGEPORT DAIRY MILK FOR SAFETY & EAR ;V‘nim â€"At o# rvice Arnold & Walsh, Props. trade for