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and you‘ll have a warm house and save money. Our wood is best for heaters, stoves and furnaces. We guarantee sa faction and the right price. PROMPT DELIVERY. What Do YOU Know About The Milk You Buy? View SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER BARGAINS Forapth, Arrow, otc. SHIRT3, Reg. to $2.50 @ ............... $1.556 BILTMORE, otc., HATS, Rog. to $4.50 @ ........ $1.95 and $2.95 All Silk and Cashmere SCARFS, Reg. to $3.50 @ .... 50¢ to $1.50 STORES 142 King West â€" KITCHENER â€" â€" Phone 24 King East & Phone TRU SS ES HERMAN LIPPERT Sales and service representâ€" atives for the best line of agriâ€" cultural implements on the marketâ€"the famous and wellâ€" Our policy is to merit your patronage and to give you full Theodore Dietrich ST. AGATHA GARAGE Repairs to All Makes of Cars and Implements GRAND _ VIEW â€"â€" DAIRY McCORMICK â€" DEERING MUSKOKA WwWOOD YARD GENUINE PARTS 1000 PAIR ODD PANTS We have the biggest stock in the city. â€" Real Values at NO. 1 HARDWOOD MILK FOR SAFETY Phone Kitchener 731 r 2 Phone Waterloo 70 r 21 ST. AGATHA REST â€"â€"â€"â€" TIEâ€"ARCH SHOES Sturdy, soft leather, semiâ€" fiexible soles, Master Craft Arches. Ideal for women informal wear. Sizes 4 to 8. Widths A to C. $2.95 Black â€" Tan â€" Brown 114 King St. S. â€" Waterlco JACOB RAHN A Complete Stock of HORN‘S BROS. TRUSSES SUITABLE FOR ANY KIND OF RUPTURE. Prevent â€" yoursolf â€" from For Tired "Dogs" it _ measure uglto the MILK available?~ In BRIDGEPORT ppoh Arcogh hoor Novg [/A; «yc EXPERIENCE _ FIT YOU RIGHT. EXAMINATION $1.69, $1.95 » $5.065 Phone 72 r 4 You will ind our stock of EXPERT â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schnarr epent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Helm. Personals. ‘Mr. Walter Fritz epent several days with Mr. Cletus Ditner at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz and family, (Mr. Charles Preiss and Mr. Orley Nedb attended the hockey game at St. Agatha on Thursday evening. iMrs. George Brown and grandâ€" children James and Dorothy Brown spent the weekâ€"end at Elmira. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and Miss Dann in their recent sad bereaveâ€" \ment in the death of their mother and sister, _ Mrs. Reinhardt Preise spent Wedâ€" nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Strome. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinschperger and daughter Jean,«Mr. Alfred Helm and Miss Irene ‘Brenner visited with friends in St. Clements on Sunday. School Report. _ Following is the report of the vilâ€" lage school, No. 10, Waterloo townâ€" ship for the months of January and February. by our experienced operators marks the work of our shop. Scores of Twinâ€"City women and girls have learned to rely upon Hodgin‘s prices â€" higher than bargain shops but lower than the deluxe salons. Drop in or phone for appointment. _ Jr. IVâ€"Claire Helm 64, Arno Schnarr 55, Eva Schott 53, Touny Zmilja 48, Grace Schmidt 46. _ 3r. I!Iâ€"Barbara Bauman 79, Barâ€" bara Schnarr 72, Jean Schneider 68, Lorne Schnarr 54, Beulah Roth §2, Ellen Neeb 51, Nelson Roth 50, Anson Bauman 48. _ â€"‘$r. IVâ€"Bertha Brohman 79%, Irvin Schott 64. Hair Cutting and Dressing _ Jr. Miâ€"Cyril Helm $0, Carl Frits 69, Alvin Zmija 66, Helen Musselâ€" man 65, Lioyd Brohman 65. __ 1 Dcaltea d B ochdl As Mc uc nbeanii s it Gecondâ€"Leonard _ Schnarr â€" $1, Stuart Strebel 74, Annie Bauman 69, James Brown 61, Howard Schott 61, Dolores Schnarr 61, Milford Roth 49. Firstâ€"Dorothy Schnelder _ 73, Ferne Schneider 71, Kenneth Schnarr 70, Donald Schnelder 65, Arthur vo gel 54, Ralph Schnarr 53, Chester Schnarr 53, Dorle Fritz 52, Riton Roth 51, Elsie Schott 43, Emil Zmija 42. _ ‘Primer Classâ€"Theresa Zmija, Berâ€" nice Schnart, Leah Bauman, (Murray Schneider, Lola Schneider, Dorothy Brown, Clifford Schott, Alfred Preies. No. on the roll 46. Average attendance for the two months 42.8 Sgocial Bargain XCURSIONS WESTERN|,CANADA HODGIN‘S BEAUTY SHOP Expert Service Passage Tickets also on sale (a) mm- cars at approxiâ€" ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coaches only Phone Kitchener 802 TO ALL STATIONS3 IN ERBSYILLE Going Dates: Daily March 1 to 14. Return Limit: 80 days. Phone 443â€"J nEse t s I ) #AV 4 MRAL 4 â€" 4X P GOL Porecnals ond cther home as told by Facial Massage schoo! equad in the latter rink. The result was a 42 score, The game was to be played hore but owing to soft tce it was not permissable. A delightful gathoring was hoid at the home of Mr. and Mre. Heary Dietrich on Seturday evening. The ovening .was pleasantly spent in Bt. Clements Mot Defeat, 42. Card Party a Suocess. A preâ€"lenten card party beid on Monday evehing at the Parish hall, sponsored by the ladies of the parish was very succeseful. The highest number of points in eolo was SArâ€" nered by Mr. Albort Lorents and Mr. Albert Moser was lowest, while in euchre Gerald Kocbel was high and Mre. Frank Busch was low. A dainty lunch was served served at the con clusion of te play and this was fol lowed by a dance. A qdl‘:lg bee was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Herâ€" zog on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stump( and family vieited friends here on Satâ€" urday. Wr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel and family motored to Waterdown on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baechelor were: Mr. and Mre. ‘Ed. Reide!l and daughâ€" ter Elleen of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. Albert Esbaugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voison and family. _ Misses _ Florence â€" and _ Nettie Gutscher visited with Miss Mary Voieon on Sunday. â€" F _‘Mr. and ‘(Mre. A. Allemang and famlly visited with Mrs. J. S. Ruppel at Waterioo, who is ill. o â€" Mre. F. Brick is spending a few days with friends in Kitchener. _ Mies ‘»Monica Beaupre of St. Joâ€" seph‘s Hospital at Guelph visited with her parents on Sunday. R Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kuntz and son Jerome. Mr. Louis Kuntz and Miss Loretta Kienappel of Conestogo, Mrs. Fred Kienappel and sons Alfred, Edâ€" win â€" and â€" Joseph of â€" Josepheburg visited with Mrs. John ‘Melrowekl _iMr. and Mre. Wm. Fiecher and Miss Laureen Forwell of Kitchener called on friends here on Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bert Dietrich and daughter Marlene of St. Agatha visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Boegel on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Bowman of Kitchener visited with ‘Mr. Devid Hergott over the weekâ€"end. â€" â€"!Mr. and Mre. Gustave Eisonmenger of Linwood called on Mr. George Brenner on Saturday. 0_ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Erien and faméily | Mr. and Mrs. J. Graf and famf#ly llldl Mr. and Mre. Bowman of Kitchener recently Commencement Held. The Regent Theatre which was the «cene of the local High School commencement exercises on Friday night witnessed the presentation of the play "The Arrival of Kitty". The play which was directed by iMise Mcâ€" Donagh of the staff was well re ceived. Holy Names Wins 43. c0s, ‘Braniff‘s went down to a 4â€"3 de| WATERLOO TiGEk D t e feat before the onslought of the Holy TO BEMIâ€"FINALS HUGHES RINK WINS BOTH CUPS Namers, who took the round in the Waterloo Tigers, winners ‘of the Pr. F. F. Hughes rink composed semifinal playdowne for the Kares Senior Twin City Hockey leagut of Theo. Wells, H. Clase, James Cap trophy by 65. The Braniff battled their way into the semiâ€"finals Allen and Dr. Hughes swept through squad were heartily ‘backed by a of the O.H.A. Intermediate A series, the cup competitions at the Waterloo good section of the attendant when they defeated Point Edward (Curling Club this winter to annex cheerers and fans. ‘in the eecond round playdowns, 108 poth cups, the Wm. Hogg Memorial Resolution Passed By Board. ‘ing at Point Edward on Saturday bYy Cup an da few days ago the Seagram ‘The Elmira Public Board at their 5â€"2, but coming back at Kitchener On Cup and a few days ago the Seagram recent meeting protested against Monday night to shut out the visitors rink skipped by E. F. Seagram 128 any change in the eystem of diver 6â€"0, taking the round 85. They tied in the finals. sion of taxes for the education of | up the series in the first period and ________ children in Ontario by sending & re |then went on to build up a K‘d‘ SWIMMING TEAM WINS solution to Toronto which read in | which they held. i Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo YJM.C.A. ewimâ€" part as follows: ' ‘They met Niagara Falls in the ming team swoept through to a 48â€"26 "Therefore be it resolved that this first game of the semiâ€"finals at Kit win over the Galt club at an interâ€" board of public school trustees of the chener last night and play the sec0nd city meet at Kitchener on Friday. Town of Elmira and Woolwich Se¢â€" game at the Falls on Friday night" ‘ e nnirimmmmmnmmsoommemen comeioen mae tion No. 4 in the County of Waterloo | npmmmmmmmmnmmmemmmnemmmmmmpanyd RED AND WHITES UNDEFEATED do hereby protest against any legi9 ; . LINWOOD 6â€"KITCHENER 2 I In the New Hamburg Juvenile lation or regulation .which will hnâ€"' In an exhibition game at Linwood hockey league concluding games pair their revenues, or which will in on ‘Thursday Linwood Union Jacks Red and Whites defeated the Bear any way divert government &TADtS goreated Kitchener Freddieâ€"Jacks by cate 4â€"1 to finish out the echedule or local taxes for school pUrpO8®8 . g > count FreddieJacke were finâ€"‘undefeated. Baden and Maroons, to which they are now legally °©% alste in the Senlor Twin City neither of whom hed won a game, titled toward the maintenance Of jioyey League, an Intermediate A, battled out the other game, Baden Roman Catholic schools, Or of 20Y ; y u; a" group. winning 14 other system of eectarian or denom:â€"| ______ 2 inationa)} schools." _ ==m=mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“ es ie ‘The death of George Stinson took place at his home in Gienalian. Mre. Alex Read of Elmira is a deughter of the deceased. D J. B. Jarrell, secretary treasurer of the chamber of commerce and manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank has received word of his being transferred to Dutton, Ont. During the 14 years he has been in Elmira, he has made many friends. ‘Theé sale of farm stock and imâ€" plements belonging to Henry Wittich was very largely attended on Thursâ€" day afternoon. Good prices were reâ€" ported. Auctioneer G. G. Class was in charge. Mr. and Mre. George Mulboliand and family were recent gutest of the former‘s mother, Mrs. W. Mulholâ€" land in Branchton, who celebrated her birthday. Among those who attended the funeral of the late lsaac Umbach in Kitchener wore Mrs. John H. Schaeâ€" Pointer in Stratford. Trip Squirre! of the Ontario Agricuitural| College, Gueiph, will address a farâ€" mor‘e meeting the first week in March on ‘The care of pastures", in Johnston‘s Hall. Those interested in Horticultural Society work will be pleased to learn that the eociety will receive a grant from the government this year. ‘The amount was not stated. (Messrs. W. Brox and G. ‘Woodall attended the annual convention of the Horticu} tarel Society in Toronto, ‘They were m-_ow grant would he Mre. Jacob King attended the funâ€" the Woltesioy # ). e and 1 h mncscqnl & took part and acted the t .g'...:qu..* -5‘.-.-:.;‘9. |driving %r. Mlaight to and from | Mackio spent Fridey | work while the tormor‘s car is being | PMMLATIN® .____ __, < , _ ‘We are glad to report Miss Gladys Goots is able to be out agaifl after ::-.muuuun-.m cas. Many of our people are suffering arith cevere colds and sore throats. After attending the economic three months‘ short course, held in Linâ€" wood, Miss Eva Ottman returned to her home on ‘Thursday evening. | Mr. (Menno Frey left ligst woek for Noah Frey left on Monday for the 6th line of Pool, while he has se for Mr. Menno Frey. ‘Dr. Raobertson of St. Jacobs was a recent visitor in the village. iMr. Glen MoLeod, ‘Mr. Earl Ottâ€" man and ‘Mr. Noah Frey attended the hockey played in St. Agatha on ‘Thursday night, St. Clements ve. 6t. Mr. Norman Wilkinson of Conesâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scherrer. togo spent last Wednesday afternoon Mr. Glen McLeod accompanied by his brother, ‘Mr. Clare McLeod of North Wootwich were visitors to Kitâ€" chener on Saturday. C The Misses Rebecca Hofman and Adina Hoffman of the Twin City are spending a number of weeks with their father, Mr. (Menno Hoffman. . Mr. Fred Porter and Mr. Sandy Ament of Glenallan spent Tuesday with Mre. William Tyack and family. Messre. Josiah Martin and Israel Martin were business visitors to Kitâ€" chener on Tuesday. K.â€"W. Junior Puck Team in O.H.A. Finals Have Bo;- in Finals Every Six Years Since 1918. Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo‘s _ Junior .A hockey team earned the right to adâ€" vance into the final playdown round tor the OH.A. Memorial Cup, when they defeated Windosr Junior A team in two straight games last week, showing their superiority es pecially on their home ice. In Windâ€" sor they defeated the home team by 2â€"1, scoring their brace of goals in the third period. At Kitchener on Friday they shellacked the visitors lss. taking the round 10â€"4. They will meet the winner of the Oshawaâ€" | Young Rangers (Toronto) series in Phe finals. Young Rangers won the firet ‘game 4â€"3, and lost the eecond 4â€"3, a third game being necessary. WATERLOO TIGERS Miss Bertha Schneilder of Elmira In an exhibition game at Linwood on Thursday Linwood Union Jacks defeated Kitchener Freddieâ€"Jacks by a 6â€"2 count. FreddieJacks were finâ€" aliste in the Senior Twin City Hockey League, an Intermediate A, O.H.A. group. One Cow and Dog Calis_e In compliance with a court order, the Widow Anna May Forler was rapidly going out of the stockâ€"raising business today and was intent on growing just flowers and vegetables on the quarterâ€"acre behind her Rast Broadway bungalow,in New York, ‘Times was when Mrs. Fowler and | her young son got slong very well in their threeroom bungalow, keep ing one dog and one cow. Both antâ€" mals, however, had a past. The cow got a calf, the dog got pups and this process repeated itself until the go- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals got wind of it from the neighbore. with e large attendance in spile 7 4 * e l * > ~>~ [apafangnpaadiys mo~ ___ .. _ |wok port and ected thetr rertt t0]| . upporps And Hints For The Homeâ€"Muker" as a farm hand Widow Plenty of Trouble ! Mr. Beaven Burnett of Freeport epent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and (Mre. David Burnett. Mr. and Mre. Fraser ‘MacDonald spent the weekâ€"end with the dormer‘s father, Mr. Fred King at Stratford. Rev. Mr. Little of Elmira made & few pastoral calls around here last _ dr. and Mre. Irvin Laidiaw and tamily of Gueiph visited on Sunday with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Ches, Vancouver, BC., epent a fow days last week with relatives and friendo Mr. Russell Sherrifie of Orton spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherrifis. Mrs. A. Hutchings of Hespoelor is: visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Vietch. Mr. and Mre. Jobhn T. Burnett epent Sunday with relatives at Fioradale. _ Wr. and Mrs. Wim. Hemmerich and daughter Beatrice and Mr; and Mre. Wan. Somers visited on Sunday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Women‘s Iinstitute Meeting Postponed. Owing to sickness in the communâ€" ity the monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute, which was to be held last Thursday, was postponed untit the last Thursday in March. epent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and iMrs. August Schneider. ~Mrs. Emmanuel Hoffman spent a few days of last week with her parâ€" ents, (Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Bridge Waterloo College Enters University Waterloo College, at a recent meeting in Guelph, entered orâ€" ganized University sports which will get under way with the opening of the 1935 Fall term. Grouped with Waterloo will be University of Western Ontario, at London, Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, Guelph, and possibly McMaster University, -"x{zi‘xu.ib“"ly 1 Hamilton. Th prise championship e::gefition for trophies in rufib{a etball and hockey. The addition of organized sports at Waterloo College is exâ€" pected to add Treatly to the attendâ€" ance at the College. Linwood Juniors gave their big ibrothers a run in a hockey game, when the Juniors defeated the S¢â€" niors by a 9â€"8 count. LINWOOD JUNIORS Dr. F. F. Hughes rink composed of Theo. Wells, H. Clase, James Allen and Dr. Hughes swept through the cup competitions at the Waterloo Curling Club this winter to annex both cups, the Wm. Hogg Memorial Cup an da few days ago the Seagram Cup and a few days ago the Seagram rink skipped by E. F. Seagram 128 in the finale. RED AND WHITES UNDEFEATED In the New Hamburg Juvenile hockey league concluding games Red and Whites defeated the Bearâ€" cats 4â€"1 to finish out the echedule undefeated. Baden and Maroons, neither of whom had won a game, battled out the other game, Baden winning 54. When representatives of the soâ€" ciety called they found, in the wiâ€" dow‘s shed, seven head of livestock â€"an aseortment of cows, young bulls and heifere, all were emaciated. One of the cows had a calf a few hours before and was too weak to rise. Mre. Fowler broke down when the callers mentioned conditions. No one knew better than she, the state of affaire. But there were too many mouths for her to feed. For, in addiâ€" tion to the livestock, there were an even dozen black and tan dogs. Ome of the agents related that as he stood in the kitchen a sad eyed black and tan hopped out of the range oven. The widow explained how the canine family rotated the small comforts available. Six doge were able to get into the oven at once and keep warm, she said. The agent opened the oven door, and sure enough, five black and tans as like as peas in a pod and as closely packed, peered at him. ‘There were three more on the bed in an adjoining room and the final three under the bed. As the dog in the oven closest to the fireboxr be came overheated, the widow said, he or she hopped out and wont under the bed, another taking its place in the oven. to get rid of all the animails but finally relented and agreed ghe could keep black and tan ianie, Tace and Organized Sports Justice of the Poace Paul Ruck BEAT SENIORS Two Teams Thrill Fans. ‘The Intermediates and the Juâ€"| niors in an exhibition game on PFri , day turned in a fine game for the fans who attended. The final score , ended with the senior members holdâ€" ing the long end of the 6â€"5 score. Cars Collide On Curve. ‘Two cars were badly damaged on the Sâ€"curves near New Hamburg on Thureday night when a car driven by Albert Flowers of Kitchener and another by T. H. Peine of New Hamâ€" | burg skidded into each other. Chief | Scherer investigated the mishap, but | no rarest have been made or charges laid to date. Hamburg Notes. Miss Doris Gardner of Kitchener and Mr. Walter Gerdner of London spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mre. M. Gardner, Boullee St. . Mr. John Matthies moved his ; household effects Thursday into Mr. Edward Schiedel‘s house on Jacob St. Mary Augusta Anderson Dies. _ The death of one of the county‘s pioneers in the person of Miss Mary A. Anderson, occurred in New Hamâ€" burg at her home on Feb. 22nd. De Her father was widely known as William Anderson, one of the pioneer ceased was in her 80th year. She was ill since Christmas, death resultâ€" ing from old age heart failure. Among the survivors of her demise are one brother, Charles of ftear Delhi, and one sister, Eugenia of New Hamburg. The funeral was held on Monday, interment taking place in the Riverside cemetery, Rev. Father Winters officiating. Hamburg Notes. Mr. Nicholas Klasesen who underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis at the General Hospital, Stratford, has returned home. Miss Helen Hostetier, nursein training at the General Hospital, Toâ€" ronto, who spent some time at her home has returned. 10:00 to 10:30 A.M. STATION CKCR DAILY EXCEPTING SUNDAY NEW HAMBURG DELIVERED COMPLETE FOR $776'w f So much new car at such a low price means the used car buyer gets the greatest value for his money ever offered. Ford Vâ€"8 Coupe The New 1935 432 King E. OUR STOCK OF 90 USED CARS Gives you a wide selection in make, models and price range. FEED â€" GRAIN â€" ST. JACOBS, ONT. â€" â€" HALL and McKIE 7" a 13 Malleable Sap Spilesâ€" 10" x 8%4" Deep, ONE GALLON SYRUP TINS ................... Maybe t{cm believe you‘re burning coal â€"when the principal ration of your furnace is good money. â€"â€" Coal that is not carefully mined, screened and prepared for your use is not economical. BLUE COAL can stand on the recommendation of the thousands who have used it. â€" Ask them. wW. H. SCHANER | ____ University Greduate in Houschoid Econemics Miss Lee will entertain you with music, help you with recipes for your meal planning and interest m'&mMMMMfl useful things she finds when exploring around * Kitchener‘s big store. O U D I E. S B h wHAT DO YOU BURN â€"â€" COAL OR MONEY? WEBER HARDWARE CO. Lro. King and Queen Stroots â€" Four Entrances Tinned .......... $18.00 C., 20c Tinned .......... $18.00 C., 20¢ WMHOLESALE AND RETAIL 68 Queen South â€"â€" KITCHENER â€" Sap Buckets Miss Virginia Lee "Watch the Fords go By" "CARELESSNESS is more dangerous 96 out of 100 "*employers. -’uum.gh'ht’th--n'c head counts for more than how he looks, we find that the man whoh&?h head is usually a Te oo sn fme _ Outftter to ( 9 KING N. â€" WATERLOO REALTY CO. Insurance and Real Ketate _ Phone 704 â€" 50 Fredorick St. R. BRAUNLICH BENDER on any insurance you time to time require. ___ POLICIES Give you very liberal coverâ€" ages at minimum coct. farmers‘ cars. See us before WATCH YOUR LOOKS! Having clothes taflered r Bnnm‘ ensures the best We would be glad to INSURANCE OUR WINDSTORM CAR INSURANCE EDS . COAL Phone Elmira 159 r 4 â€" Phone 85 3 Ne T #2