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The popular manager of the Capi- tol and Lyric theatres at Kitchener tor my years. John " (Jack) Allen died at Hamilton Thursday, April 8th, a victim of pneumonia. He was in his ttith year. Some months ago. owing to ill health. he was given leave of absence in order to recuperate his health. During his residence in the Twin Cities Mr. Allen was active as s meniber ot the Young Men's Cluh, Board of Trade, and sports. He served overseas in 1914-18 with the Montreal Irish Rangers, Among his survivors are his mo. ther in Toronto, his wife, nee Flor- ence .Kavansngh; three children, Matthew, 12, John 8, and Katherine 1; one brother, William, in Toronto, and a sister, Mrs. Sidney tuners, Montréal. The late Mr. tlt was born in Montreal on Se . ' 1892, the tron ot Mrs. Allen a the late William F. Allen. He was a member ot St. Mary's RC. church and the Knights ot Columbus. Surviving are one non, Bush of Bruntord, three amen, my: Mary ot Hamlet, Mrs. Martha Sharp. Thunostord, and Mrs. John Rosa, 'Boaclwule. and two brothers, John at Thamesford, and David of Aylmer, The funeral was held Saturday. Jack Allen Dies ht Hamilton IPublic funeral services were -held Monday at nine mm. at St. Mary's R.C. church. Burial in the Soldier's Plot, Wbodland cemetery. PM] Wm. J. Kant-Inn NORTH nagtaiaomik-NN1isas JI- cot, Ingram valued any " Me nuance here Walla-day night. Do- ceued. when” in MI 38th yen, M been In 'tor severe: you." out, but was coMnasd to his bed for only one week. He all born here, con of the late Joseph uni In. Kama. Me ia survhed by (our listen. Mn. John Bleeel. Men; In. wu. lum Selp. Lancer. But, In. Fred Studio, Mitchell, and In. Milton Glaser and by three brothers, Bun- ley, at. In”. and Henry and W11- bert. at home. - Mn. Janet Hunter "mrmuigR.--hrttowitttr a Ihort Ill- no“, Mrs. Janet. Hunter, 81, panel! away Thursday at her home, Queen street. west. Deceased, who was born in Oxforll county, In: a daughter ot the hte Mr. and Mrs. David lit-Lure Pollux: We}: of Kitchener In. New, ml..- l In. - NW" A much! or Noun-It, In. '11- Dull and In. lavi- (Jo Isl-u- Buuun. died at 'car. no. Imus.) W. " Victoria mm “and" touo'hcu owl-Hoot. who died Saturday tn at ttom - I” In In an nun - Hoopla] In " an you. Sign!“ In her husband. Hwy "ss, ll unwind by In hm All YOU KNOW THAT Sign!“ In her husband. Hwy Bantu-nu. two ”no, Bloch 0: award, (Benton, Kitchener, And two high- ten, In. Herbal! Str-oe. Inclu- or. and In. Irwin wag-mu. NOI- Mt. and two brows". Henry ad John “out. Norman, two M". In. - Senator. Kaela", um In. John “opt, ”an. .30 one: Brandehi1dron. Tid funeral us hold Sunthy. Theatres to; Many Years. In His 45th Year. FUNERAL HOME " ma,, Bt., Phenom in; Sandrock OBITUARY Gillan-dock III-the! porno- the pukini 1px;. Cats driven by Ruby E. Turner, 904 King W., Kitchener, and Eldon Schiel, ER. I, Waterloo, fltrured in 3 minor collision Sotordny in front of Hnehnel’s Drug Store " Miss Turner was parking her car. According to police, the Schiel car domged fenders on the other moch- ine " Elie former was driving past His wife, two daughters and one son predeceased him, and he is eur- vxvied by three sons, Fred and Carl ot Kitchener, Max of Toronto, and one daughter. (Emma) Mrs. Fred Weppler. at home, eleven grandchil- dren and one great grandchild also survive. He lived and traveled with Twain for four years and was the great hamorist's literary executor. Hie monumental biography of Twain ranks as Paine’s greatest work. Mr. Shinn entered the undertaking and furniture business in Waterloo at that time, tingt in a store in the City Hotel block. He continued in business until tour years ago when he retired. The last number of years in business he was in partnership with J. A. Walsh in the ttrm ot Shinn and Walsh. occupying the store on King street south_.beside the C.N.R. tracks. NEW SMYRNA, Fla. - Albert Bigelow Paine, 76, famed bio.. grapher of Mark Twain and the author of more than 40 books, died here Suturing night: A - 7 7 In a crowded life Paine found time to be a farmer, photographer and author. But it was biography that attracted him. Ch) was in his 60th year at Odd .r.9FNF.9F."9.. -Ftlt.r.M..e. Fellowship, being a member or Nith‘ A musical protr'lm will be provid- Lodge, No. 96, 1.00.112, New Ham.- '.e.'P.', "I? 'et. .'tot2J,irgi',',r,t, fen" burg, where he formerly resided. He 'nt, at t e 5:3; U: lf a T',' Wed- was active mr many years in Ger. 'l,TW, " ', pr i ltr" mania Lodge, No. 184 1.00.111. yre owar B WWW” Atutocttt on ttut . terioo, and was presented with a veterans' Jewel by the local lodge DUMMY GUN USED TO GET 800 some years ago. For some time he GODERICH. - Using the door was "eretarT-tretumrer ot the Odd handle of an automobile as I dummy Fellows Reliet Asmoetatioa, now sm- revolver, three masked men Satur- algamaied with the Empire Life in- day night, at midnifht. held up end sun-once Company. He was smemher robbed Joseph Con ter, 65-year-old ot the Canadian Order ot Foresters, Biyth eccentric, of $800 cash. The being fintutcitt1 secretary of Water- robbers got away in an automobile. loo Tent Hive ot the Maccabees. l _r"-'--'_tr'-"- Born in Wloodbury, New Jersey. Mr. Shim: spent his boyhood in Phil- adelphia. He was married at at. Louis, Missouri, October 17, 1883. The late Mrs. Bhinn was Augusta Better, who had resided in New Ham- burg in her earlier years. Mr. and Mrs. Shinn came to Can- ada in 1887 and resided in New Hun- hurs. Toronto and Amherst, Nova Scotia, before coming to Waterloo about 1895. J. K. Bhinn, who conducted a turni- ture and undertaking business in Wa- terloo tor many you." _ away at his home, " Item St., on Friday in his 80th year. Coatubed to " bed the put for months, he contracted pneumonia a week ago which rec-1L ed in his death. Active in fraternal circlel and ideotitUsd with hull! and other organisations, he made my friends. The Inner“ genlcel were held from the Welsh Funeral Home at 2.30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Rev. c. C. Roberts, pastor ot tho St. John’s Lutheran church conducted the service. Interment wu made In Mt. Hope cemetery. He was a member ot St. John’s lat, thonn church, Waterloo, . former member of the Waterloo Musical So- ciety and secremrtreaaurer ot the Waterloo Rink Company. J. K. Skill, Watcrbo Furniture Dealer all Undertaker. Dies in 80th Year. ond uon, Imus. aid " two out". Former Business Man Passes Away BIOGRAPHER DIES SLIGHT MIX-UP run mus-Loo canon]. l Students of the market express the belief that the construction stock! will he the next group to be taken in hand on the upside. The industry has potential possibllitlee tor the reo- eon that a considerable amount ot building has been delayed pending better times. Steps taken at once to see thatl machines are “all set and ready to go" will likely be more profitable than has been the case of late years. Field breakdowns and delays while waiting for replacement parts will be even more expensive than usual as they may subject increasingly valuable crops to weather hazards. Also, more direct savings from early overhauls are probable as there are not the extra charges for telegrams and express for early repair orders that may be required with rush ship- ments. Where overhauling by hired mechanics is needed, more time and attention may be expected now than Inter on when emergency calls for service are frequent. Selecting Now Farm Machines A new machine should be Imr- chased only after due consideration of its usefulness to the purchaser. A little thinking before buying will save time, worry and expense later. Are tleht implements ready? Is good need all readrt Are fertilizers all ready? N Every farmer in Ontario should be able to answer “Yes” to these three questions by the end of Maretul An old adage says that "A job well begun is half done." Nowhere is this more vitally true than in the grow- ing of crops on the lam, any Ontario farmer who can answer "Yea" to the above questions on April lat has his season’s job well begun. Nt "ah Best Use of ou Equipment Until the expected increase in the farmer's income has become . real- ity much old machinery will have to be used. It will be well to remember that in order to take advantage ot any possible improvement that may come in farm business the beat pos. sible use should be made of the equipment we have. A musicni pron-1n will be provid- ed by the St. John Concert Orches- in " the First United Church Wed- nenday evening, April 14. Proceeds towards Women's Amcntion tuna. new” evening: April 14. Proceeds! A und pile on the man in mm towards Women . Amcntion fund. I,, the Zion Evangeliul church. DUMMY GUN USED TOGET Kitchener, and laid to be muted by . 3 red lantern light In the eau" ot GODERICH. - Using the door id to 1 m handle of In nutcmobile as I dummy two ttee "I on! , Set " morn- revolver, three masked men Sntnr- ing. A. Montgomery ot the YJLCA. day night, nt midnight, held up and with Mlle Rite Wnnnnnker, a pue- robbed Joseph Conner, 65-year-old - in his our hit the and pile Blyth eccentric, of 8800 cull. The about 12.30 n.m., end milieu-ed n truc- robbers got nwny in In aatomobiU. tured none end hie compenion n -â€"-â€"â€"- .brniled torehend when - head Seasonal Hints hitri,ee the windshield. pr. mu {Hervey “we medical attention. A (From the 0.A.C.) ,Ihort time 'hetore one o'etoet mother ---- ‘cer with license in nune ot Thomas 3%. " " H-td-Ars Yor. 3.3,? “mind of ‘Wnterioo P, the name ahlkr1lhief Iiseqtslritktliil To - mono AWTION Ponytlrn Limited. shin mutu- turen. lave taken out n Will". tor 830,000 3nd will erect & two “or, addition to plant. on Young 'lt., Kit- chener. It will include tttur “are "out... naught-t otturmodi of Punk’- hkory. 956 M'tul 1Nt,d.NN'dI'gru'itrl: thurd'.f,lt.rut this In .ahod,attti.f-dahout Mt. b.rueuntomei-rrrstuahor at the time. Police no “in trying to [can the M. ka’u bakery. 956 King that 1Nt,d.NN'dI'gru'itrl: miles! ofttread for this In at“, I this! "ed Mat Mt. got I'ly with the contain of the club (have: " tho connect "out, in! tat “gout. {so that]; "ter eight A non enjonblo protru- Nu pn- Ionted Thunduy man by the Yom People ot St. will: 11.0 Chm-ch. when they lull In their noun . memberl ot the 3!!“st Y.P8. ot the llmmcnhta Cone Ion Church. ENTERTAIN STRAT‘FORD Y. P. s. Vaocy Sunni-y ovcuiig. ' min- mummmwmm 7087mm Ir."CABN9-rrAfur I d}! cloth: 'ara ari buei' 1TG7C" by Night But. "NEAL EVENING CL. sandplle and only minor damage re- sulted to the on. MUN]! CARS HIT SAND FILE AND TWO ARE INJURED “Hunts-Bean‘s"... MWEWMH " “MAM '" King St. W. Green, Butt, Shutter Green. COLORS FOR FIDORS - Slate, and Golden Brown. (loco-tinned ”tut-s) REDUCED To 'c"--"""",-- lee-1y. REDUCED To "at5---Si-Trt.6u.u.ft.--SoA. REDUCED To 'T.i--N-.rt.rr "tft.Sh..-_. REDUCED To "i-St-e I " ft. - I our. 00108.8 FOR INTERIOR USE - Cream, Ivory, Pen SALE - - Congoleum Rugs fi.,f2..,l:lllr,llI Iifi. PAINT - - soc '"eAoeAtntaxtstAtmtmrmqtA A Special " Rudy-Mixed Paint At 50e Quad. 'lgtgia'nT,'att J2Stt."'1tt $4.75 (Second Float For Puma And Floor-Coverings) NEW YoRE.--Cui" at a Chinese rest-mm. early and" bombarded three holdup non Io 'sthsetively with chop IN, chi mein and other food that e not! give up the robbery Ind Nd after one of them had shot the W. Leon Chew, eaN manager. was struck in the thigh when one of the men fired a shot. ChopSuey Than Milk-"43mm“ I* III. '1. I'll - “'10”... “an (Inch-dean. lea-pl... “Mu! " ”In“ 2t'tsa.'rts ; No extra chug. fee use of - homo-like Funeral Chapel. no King St. a. ‘o Phone '" Waterloo Walsh Funeral Service ppSuey'l‘hro - ' ' Baffles 6111:: Model 67M In... M It, 'ttt -. $6.00 and