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Will Teach Agriculture to Fifth Class Pupils. Two new drinking fountains will be purchased and installed at Alex: andra Public School, the School Board decided at its monthly meetâ€" ing on Monday night. Of four tenders submitted that of Conrad Brothers for $66 per fountain, the lowest, was accepted. School Board to Purchase Fountains for School Starting Friday, 9 a. m. Stock to be Sold at cepted 3 1 oodbaedbctiiols in tinne t clearing up of an overdraft from 1934. The echool board this year will receive $7,422 In grants, Secretary . Braendle stated, this amount being $600 more than in 1935. The purchase of a dozen hoes and and a dozen rakes to be used for Agriculture courses in the fifth class at Elizabeth Ziegier echool was authorized by the board. The fifth class students will be instructed in gardening, and will seed several plots at the school ghortly. These plots will be cared for by the stuâ€" dents until the end of school in June when they will be turned over to reâ€" ME on ome en ens se Consisting of Men‘s, Women‘s . and Children‘s Wear, Dry Goods â€" Dresses â€" Crockery when they will be turned over to reâ€" lefees who will develop and harvest them this summer. The Department of Education looks very favorably upon such instruction and will reimâ€" iburse the board for its expenditures. THIEVES FAIL TO MAKE HAUL The Coca Cola Warehouse on Lancaster street, Kitchener, was broken into over the weekâ€"end by thieves who made a clumsy effort to break open the safe. After batterâ€" ing at the big iron doors they deâ€" parted, leaving behind in the safe over $400 in bills and silver. Dresses, regular All Yard Goods Germann‘s Dry Goods KING ST. N. BLUE RAZOR BLADES 6 for 6e ______ MEN‘S DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.00 ..... 50¢ Waterloo First United Church 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€""HUMANITY CAN BE SUBLIME" A special message for the members of the 1.0.0.F. The Young Emmanuel Evangelical Church 11.00 a.m.â€" The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"Sermon by the Minister. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society. COME EARLY SUNDAY, APRIL 26 ‘"Probation After Death" Evening Service â€" 7 p.m. Sunday School â€" 9.30 a.m. Morning Service â€" 11 a.m. ednccday Evening Meeting at 8 includes _ testimonics . of Leies derme o it ges o FACE TOWELS 23¢ pr. 50c on $1 First Church Of Christ, Scientist GINGHAM 9¢ yd. Men‘s Pal $7000 People‘s Soel.t_y C;vn" King and William Sts., Waterloo REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director sUNDAY, APRIL 26 â€" _ _ evening service. Bible School | â€" â€" =% Corner Cedar and Water Sts., Waterloo REV. H. A. KELLERMAN, Pastor. sUNDAY, APRIL 26 / AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. $8.95 â€" $2.95 Services THREAD Bottle MEN‘S Reg. 25¢ . Kitchener Protests . Relief Reduction m o t ‘The reduction in the federal grant towards provincial relief has been passed on to the municipalities. The |15 per cent reduction if it «tands will | mean a deficit at the end of the year of at least $20,000 to Kitchener, mem:â€" lbers of council said. The federal govâ€" ernment maintains that they had never promised to continue their larger grant past the end of March of this year. MEN‘S UNDERWEAR 69¢ Wwill Vigorously protesting the cut in the federal relief grant of 15 per cent to Municipalities, the Kitchener City | council on Monday night In:tructedl its legislation commitee to draft l! letter of protest to be forwarded to the Minister of Labor, Hon. Norman Rogers, at Ottawa. . | Train Robbers Get $58,000 in> Haul will Nutley, N.J.. April 17. â€" Seven men held up an Erie railroad train at the Walnut street station today and escaped with $58,000 in silver and bills, being carried from & Paterson bank to the Federal Reâ€" serve in New York..police Iep_ortel-d. 10024 0. 0 a ) .ih t ioi 7 Antohned Td The money was in a safe in the baggage car, directly behind the enâ€" gine. It was in the care of the American Railway Express Comâ€" pany. Newark detectives said the clerk in charge of the money surrendered his revolver when four of the banâ€" dits, carrying guns, suddenly conâ€" fronted him and threatened to kill him unless he opened the safe. from Z e 5.50 PIMM ECCAET ROCC days and legal bolidays. YJU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ENJOY OUR FREE READING ROOM located in the tower of . the a-‘fi,-‘â€" ;mâ€"-lb.“‘ii. and auâ€" thorized Christian Science literaâ€" Send Protest Letter to Labour Minister at Ottawa. 9.45 a.m. at Half Price WATERLOO 2 pr. 25¢ of Hespeler‘s Grand Old T owk Woman ""’1 Lady, Mrs. Solomon Keffer Fl;‘:wllf;sh“y S::.nh Celebrates 100th Birthdqay!u cmars se me mas rea lady, Mre. Solomon Keffer, celeâ€" brated her 100th birthday. Oldest resident of the town and district and member of the pioneer families of Vaughan township in the county ot York, Mrs. Keffer was honored by her family and friends who gather ed from far and near for the occaâ€" sion The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John \ A. Mager, Mrs. Keffer was born on her father‘s farm in Vaughan town ship, county of York, on April 16:h, 1836 Her father was born in France, and as a youth passed through the days of the French revolution. After the revolution be emigrated to Canada and settled on & farm near the village of York. Her mother was born Catherin Kallenbach in Gerâ€" many and she also came to Canada in her youth. Nee n es L Mo oR en on She was married to Solomon Keffer ‘ at Richmond Hill on October 18.‘ 1853, by the late Rev. James Dick, minister of the Presbyterian Church there. In those days the right to marry people was granted by the crown only to clergymen of Anglican and Presbyterian faiths. After living near York for 7 years Mr. and Mrs. Keffer came to this dis trict in 1860 and settled in Puslinch 1 Eu. amas 68 u) iB 131 00. 3. t atsatac t in t on a farm in the vicinity of the third 1 line. Here they farmed for six yearse / before moving to Hespeler where Mr. S Keffer worked for many yeare in the Kribs sawmills. _ Solomon â€" Keffer ‘ passed away in 1905. Eight children were born to bless . the marriage, six of whom are living. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Kribs, died in 1910, and one son Jeremiah, passed away at Philadelthia in 1922. Four of the remaining members of the family are living in Heapeler. They are, two sons, Wellington and Ephraim, and two daughters, Mrs. Ethe] Fisher and Mise Florence Ketâ€" ter of Hespeler. The other two‘ daughters are Mre. Sarah Smith of Winnipeg and Mrs. H. A. Herschleb of Wisconsin Rapids. There are fAitâ€" tyâ€"eight living descendents extending | to the fifth generation. ‘ Mrs. Keffer is now confined mostly ‘ to her room. She sustained painful injuries in a fall shortly before |Christmas of last year and has not been entirely well since, though of !lale she has been showing quite an improvement. Her memory is fadâ€" ing a little and she is becoming slightly hard of hearing. Most of Mrs. Keffer‘s family were loneâ€"‘ived. several passing on after ‘reaching the age of over oighty yeare. | She hae one brother still living. He is Rev. Jonathan Mager of Kitchener Iaml was the youngest brother. Mr. ) Mager is now 92. N e c (n April 16 Hespeler‘s grand old ‘_ Unconfirmed rumore made {NC. younds of the produce trade Tuesday to the effect that there seemed to be |a "price war"‘ in churning cream. | Members of the trade were backâ€" ‘vâ€"ard in explaining this phrase, which \was used by one prominent dealer, hâ€"t it is believed that there is some difference of opinion between cheese |and buiter manufacturers regarding "justificailon for present cream price i levels. it en netonndieliiact Mrs. Keffer was presented with a hundred American Beauty roses by ihe citizens of Hespeler in honor of her birthday CHURNING CREAM IN A PRICE WAR? week Misses Charlotte Tanner, Alice Clarke and Bhima Tanner have re turned to their school dutles at Oakâ€" ville, Preston and ‘Toronto after spending the Easter holidays at their fhomes here. Mre. Harold A. Tanner left for her home in Detroit last Saturday after spending a week with Mre. Hester and Miss Bhima Tanner. Miss Deame Dorland and Mr. Fred Brown have returned to their school duties after spending the Easter holiâ€" dava at their respective homes. Mre. S. W. Coulter and Mrs. H.} Kelly celbrated their birthdays toâ€". gether on Monday. Many happy r6â€" turng to both. Mr. Lindsay Vogan of Stratford spent several days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin and other friends. Mr. Geo. E. Love of Toronto called. on Mrs. Hester and Misa Bhima Tanâ€" ner last Sunday afternoon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly visit ed friends in Elmira one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sharpe North Rastâ€" bope, Mrs. W. Freeborn and daughâ€" ter Evelyn of Stratford, Mr. and Mre. Simmonsa of Drayton and Mr. and \frs. D. Dewar of Kingwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly it being Mr. Kelly‘s 88th birthâ€" day. We offer our heartiest congraâ€" tulations Mr. Frank Joohnston, Jr., of Brantford, was a business visitor here on Thursday. Many from here attended the St. Clements horse show on Wednesday. Mr. Alex. Diebolt of near Wellesâ€" ley, Miss Rose Diebolt of Kitchener and Mr. Edward Diebolt visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diebolt last ‘Sunday. _ _ Mr. Ed. Kieswetter of St. Clemâ€" ents spent Tuesday at VkouDieb:)It'l. Mr. Ed. Kaufman and Mrs. Anna Grieve attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Berge at Strasburg on Sunday afternoon. _ _ WH:;iâ€"l{m;\-;;fâ€" and Douglas Trussâ€" ler of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of the former‘s grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Egidiue Mosâ€" trict.â€"Native of York County. â€" Active in llngeler Church MILLBANK || BAMBERG the Waterloo College _ Expects Large Graduating Classes "E“‘v.. __ _ O~ Two hundukd ll‘:dd Mt‘ ;m roosters were ki on xpects Large |witrriainapinind i e birds broke loose from a motor Grad“atmg Clm. car to which it was attached and wâ€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" crashed into another vehicle driven Five students will graduate from|by W. E. Artindale, 120 Union the Waterloo College seminary this| Boulevard, Kitchener. year. It is understood that three Lioyd Cressman, New Hamburg, will likely be ordained into the serâ€"| owner of the fowl, was driver of the vice of the Lutheran Church at|car drawing the trailer. The misâ€" once, and will proceed to their|bap occurred on the Galtâ€"Hamilton widely separated parishes. They |highway. _ vice of the Lutheran Church st once, and will proceed to their 'ideiy separated _ parishes. _ They are: Arthur E. K‘m. Waterâ€" !ng> Kerl J. Knauff. n; Arvid E Kuitunen and William C. Noltâ€" ing, ourattord; and Julius W. Tureâ€" sanyi, Pittsburg, Pa. _ The College itself is expected to have the second largest ‘ndnlfl'l;fi class in history. Eighteen wil “gnâ€"Quai:. In 1934 nineteen graduâ€" Local Principal ' ym Takes Issue With _ !ncluem" au \Owen Sound Pastor kiap "i." Does Not Believe Dancing Degradâ€" ing for School Students. R. N. Merritt, principal of the K.â€"W. Collegiate, does not agree with Rev. John Dodds of Owen Sound, who recently stated that he would sooner send his daughter into a beverage room than to the Owen Sound Collegiate, to be taught dancing. Mr. Merritt claims that at school P-rties, here, more people will be ound playing games than on the dance floor. "Our parties are arranged to meet every taste," Mr. Merritt said. "There are games for those who wish to play games and dances for those who wish to dance." Girl Captures Fisl Speaking Medal {; Myrtle â€" Walsh _ Wins Ore Honours at Waterloo College. Myrtle Walch captured the Rotary | Club Gold Medal at the annual Waâ€" terloo College Oratorical champlonâ€" ships held at the institution last ‘Thursday, choosing as her subject "Bernard Shaw". Winnifred Rae was awarded the silver medal for second place, speaking on "Health Problems in Rural Schools". The judges, in | giving their decision, highly compliâ€" mented all participants, paying trlâ€" bute to the excellently prepared adâ€" dresses. Only delivery of the speechâ€" es varied sufficiently to enable the judges to render their decision. Other â€" contestants | were . Floyd Freeston, Neleon Alles and Ruth Weichel. The five particlpants won their way Into the finals at the pre liminary contests a months ago. Cookâ€"At North Easthope, April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook, a daughter. Foersterâ€"At Elmira, April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foerster, twins, son and daughter (son stillborn). Steinerâ€"At Angola, Ind., April 6, to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Steiner {nee Myrtle D. Ggod), a daughâ€" ter. Schulteâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, April 6, to Mr. and Mrs. David Schulte, Kitchener, a son. IN the mature beauty of the new McLavenâ€" utxâ€"Buick you see more than the perfect rounding out of the current mode â€"you can see the culmination of twentyâ€"eight years of automotive artistry. . . . For, over the years, through this and that craze for extremes. McLavenurnâ€"Buick has never wavered from the thin, straight line of good taste and consistent development. . . . Thus, today. McLaventtyâ€"Burck is known a« "standard Births McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICh Wins _ Oratorical Mr. Artindale suffered a knee inâ€" jury. The Artindale car was damâ€" .ied considerably in the front, while the trailer was wrecked. Holstein Cattle In Demand by U.S. Buyers Holstein cattle was made _ to Cleona, Pa., last week, states Field hok 4 tw t Bc flcesc d e Manager A. B. Brubacher. The cattle were bought from well known dairy farmers in Waterloo and Welâ€" lington counties. The prices paid compared well with shipments made early in the year. The demand for the best t{pe of rsure bred stock by American buyers steadily increasing and further shipments to Cleona Pa., and other American points will follow in the next few months. * Plattsville Man New Game Warden No Furtl;r Action on Proposed Fullâ€"Time Warden for County. The current bulletin of the Onâ€" tario Department of Games and Fisheries names Cleveland Battler, Pattsville, as deputy game !nrgen Two hundred and fifty milkâ€"fed ;;r' wtin;.t"dgtri_c-tf â€"Nothing further has been heard of the move made at a recent meeting in Kitchener, by game lovers, to appoint a fullâ€"time warden for the county. The fullâ€" time man would be more efficient, it is claimed, and could act indeâ€" pendently to secure convictions against persons harming the wild animal and bird life of the county. The department at Toronto is still considering the matter, it is reâ€" ported. Waterloo Man Named to Safety Executive Mr. Leo. ~Henhoeffer, was yesterâ€" day elected to the board of direotore of the Woodworkers Accident Preâ€" vention Association at the annual safety convention of the Industrial Aocident _ Prevention â€" Associations held in the Royal York Hotel, Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Henhoeffere is manager of the Canada Barrel and Keg Comâ€" pany of Waterloo. Another shipment of pure bred CHECK STOLEN BICYCLES With 13 bicycles stolen in Waterâ€" loo in the past four years, Chief of Police R. Clarke last week sent to Hamilton police a list of the serial numbers o? the stolen machines. An asuction sale of some 30 unclaimed bicycles is being held b‘y Hamilton police, and the local police are deâ€" sirous of checking the numbers of the local stolen machines against those being offered at the Hamilton sale. Roosters Dic When Trailer Breaks Loose. A. LOCKHART & CO. Ltd. of comparison" because it has proved itself conaistently in line with what motorists expect a fine car to be . . . in its tasteful Fisher Body beauty as much as in the fundamental progress demonstrated by its matchless Knecâ€" Action gliding ride. more powerful Valveâ€"inâ€" Head engines, refined Torque Tube drive, Tiptoo Hydranlic Brakes, and automatic starting. Inquire about the new, greatlyâ€" reduced 7% C \l A C pnrrham plan. KITCHENER, ONT. DR. ALEX. 0. POTTER Secretary of Rotary International and a native of Kivchener, has had further honors bestowed on him. An announcement from Europe reports that a high honor of Yugosiavia has been conferred wpon him. Dr. Potter was the first Dean of Waterioo Colâ€" lege and headed the institution when i‘ became affiliated with the Univerâ€" sity of Western Ontario IA 1924. |15. Henry August Schilter, in his 64th year. He is survived, by his |wife. 3 sons, Fred and Herbert of Waterloo, and Albert of Kitchener, and 3 daughters, Frieda and Bertha ‘at home, and Mrs. R. Kube of | Kitchener. George J. Johannes, 74, lifelong ‘ resident of Preston district, died in Galt Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Johannes, widely known because of his business connections throughout the county, was taken to hospital Wednesday. â€" Born in â€" Waterloo , township, he took a keen interest . and active part in the progress of { the county There pau;d away at his home on Mary Street, Waterloo, on April There ruud away at his home in Waterloo on March 16. Thomas Hewitt, a native of Waterloo townâ€" ship, in his 67th year. His wife, nee Angeline Stricker of Bridgefmrt, survives him with one son, William, of Waterloo, and two sisters. Mrs. Julia A. Berge Death claimed a well known resiâ€" dent of the Bright district at St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener on April 16, in the person of Mrs. Julia Ann Berge, wife of the late Jonas Berge, of R. R. 4, Bright. Cl Surviving are three sons, Willard of Toronto, Charles of Chicago and George of Bright; also three sisters, Mrs. F. Thaler and Mrs. Robt. Isâ€" rael of Kitchener, and Mrs. Neil Wanner of Strasburg. Kitchener Gir] Commits Suicide Anna Goldman, 30, Takes Poiâ€" son and Ends Life. Anna Goldman, 30 Albert Street, Kitchener, made fiood on the second attempt to take her own life when she committed suicide at her home) on Friday evening. The young woâ€"} man, who was despondent and had: been on relief, had previously tried to take her life four years ago butl had failéd. Some time ago she told relief officials that she was going to | commit suicide., Her father took his own life last year. No inquest will be held. George J. Johannes Obituary August Schilter Thomas Hewitt JoYCES Edwin Huber Passes Away Former Kitchener City Treasâ€" urer Was Well Known in District. 18 King St. S. Edwin Huber, 73, one of the last surviving members of one of Kitchâ€" ener‘s pioneer families, died at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital early yesterday morning. The deceased was well known in the district, and had a Ionf record of service for the city of Kitchener, having served as its city treasurer for twenty years, assuming the position in 1907 and leaving it in 1927. He had been in very poor health for some time. | Born in Kitchener in 1863, he gained his education there. He spent a few years with a business house in Michigan, later returning to Canada to take over important rosts in Kitchener manufacturing ife, and moving from this to the city treasurer‘s position. His family was also very well known, ap elder brother having been a former mayor of the "village" in its early Foundation Garm ents days. bntes Robd Deceased had never married and after his retirement had resided at the Walper House. Funeral arrangeâ€" ments had not been competed at press time Inspector Richardson of the Onâ€" tario Forestry â€" Department â€" on Thursday told an â€" assembly . of county residents at a meeting in Kitchener that *"Waterloo County has been for many years one of the most progressive counties of Onâ€" tario in its work in reforestation." Forestry Official Praises County Wedding Rings § _ .<â€" ‘-.z.\vrn'o-;lg-'"thvcv.’né;vv\:ho spoke at the meeting beside Mr. Bichar_dsgn were N. Asmussen, member of the proâ€" vincial parliament for North Waterâ€" loo, E. I. McLoughry, district agriâ€" cultural representative, Mayor Brandt of Elmira, A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg, and Warden P. A. Wagner of the Waterloo county council. SPIRELLA Wrist Watches Jewellery Silverwear 125 Erb St. W. Phone 436w â€" _ Waterloo WATERLOO wWATCH REPAIRING $1233 JEWELLRY STORE Company Back of the Car (Series 44 2â€"pass Consider the MRS. E. N. CLINE After 5 p.m. exclusively for and wp, deliverd at factory,Oshasce .Ont Fad1 y on q w P Pod.. Freight ind coucrm ment regiinatiin tre K is C C MO2is