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Talking Pictures Presented. The Premier Talkie Show presentâ€" ed a double feature program in §chnurr‘s hall on Thursday evening. ‘The pictures shown were ‘Rainbow Riders", a thrilling »Wesetern picture followed by "The Cat‘s Canary", which amused the children imâ€" mensely but no less than did the picture "A day with the Quints", which was one of the latest pictures: of Canada‘s sweetheartsâ€"the Dionne quintuplets. ‘The show ended with the picture, "The Fourth Alarm", a fireman â€" feature â€" which had the audience on the edges of their seats. The C.YO. of St. Mary‘s Church have spoken for the Premier Talkie Show to present a picture under the auspices of the C.Y.0. on May €th. Anotber talkie as presented Thursâ€" day night should fill St. Mary‘s hall to capacity on ‘May 6. Number Attend Banquet. Messrs. Geo. Schummer. Edward Hayes and Percy Adams attended tke hockey banquet of the Indepenâ€" dent MHockey League held in St. Jacobs on Thursday night. . Reâ€" ports are a very enjoyable evening enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hill visited in Kitchener on Thursday evening. The dance beld in St. Mary‘g dall on Tuesday evening was well attendâ€" ed. Lloyd ‘Barkwells‘ orchestra was in attendance. The next dance which is under auspices of St. Maâ€" rv‘s Church will be held on May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zimmerâ€" man were visitors in New Germany on Thursday. MUr. Monty Zinger visited with friends in Guelph on Thursday. "The world‘s finest Electric Refrigerator â€"On FOOD BILLS â€"On ELECTRICITY â€"On SERVICE COS DOERR ELECTRIC KITCHENER 123 King W. â€" _ Phone 214 To Toronto Io London a 4.50 a.m. 2.40 p.m. Standard 11.00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.35 a.m. 4.50 p.m. Time 3.25 p.m. b 10.20 p.m. 10.85 a.m. 7.40 p.m. Ya 5.25 p.m. c 1.00 p.m. Xe11.50 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol.; bâ€"Sun. & Hol.; câ€"Sat.; eâ€"Sat., Sun. & Hol.; Xâ€"to Guelph only; Â¥â€"to Stratford only. $ A VE Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies. CHANGE OF TIME TABLES LINWOOD 2.40 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 7.40 p.m. Xe 11.50 p.m. Effective Sunday, April 24th LEAVE WATERLOO _ _ All Coach Travel Information at FRED WESSON Phone 3679 KITCHENER Funeral Car ~ _ Knocks Down, | Injures Man CALEDONIA. April 2 â€"Knocked down by a motor car leading a funâ€" eral procession on Main street, here, about noon,. William Barnhart. a loâ€" cal pedestrian, suffered facial cuts and facerations. He was attended to by Dr. H. Y. Whitehead. The auto was driven by Leslie Reid, Haâ€" gersville. who was leading the funâ€" eral of Mary, 18â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Yir. and Mrs. Emmet Doyle. Oneida ‘Township, to St. Patrick‘s Roman Catholic Church, here. What dainty housekeeper will not sing at her work when wearing this beautifully embroidered apron? Its sli.mming lines are flattering and youthful. A colorful effect is achieved by bright bias binding and the m‘t.hrendl of the embroidery. Choose unbleached cotton or plain c bray for a sturd& apron and organdy or other fine fabric for a dressâ€"up one. P_lote e unn{nfll xc_m. o£ the apronâ€" Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 444 Name ...... T Gay tmoroidery andâ€"an Easy â€" to â€" Make Apron To London .'L'l .'l A 0 p ? "_“*,“'_*.,’.".0,;,“’~-‘~' »’!‘1 y & WO 4 2 E WATERL CL] Enclose 15 cents. Mayfair 444 Papa Dionne Asks Inquiry Into cial inquiry into the guardians‘ manâ€" agement of the Dionne quintuplets has been lodged with the Ontario attorneyâ€"general‘s . department | by Henri St. Jacques, Ottawa barrister, acting for Oliva Dionne, father of the quints. Application Is Latest In Long List of Attempts To Gain Control. Mr. St. Jacques said hore Thursâ€" day he had been retained by ‘Mr. Dionne two weeks ago and sent his request to the attorneyâ€"general‘s deâ€" partment several days ago. He said no reply has been received yet and "I suppose the Government does not know what to do" Mr. St. Jacques said that while beoks of the guardianship are auditâ€" ed by Government officials, there was a question in the mind of Dr. Dionne whether their money was being spent judiciously. It was to clear this up that he sought they investigation. In his request to the department Yir. St. Jacques urged that the inâ€" vestigation include inquiry into the supervision of Dr. A. .R. Dafoe, the children‘s doctor. and into his felâ€" low gnardians‘ management of the quints financial affairs. OTTAWA.â€"A request for a judi Quints‘ Finances ‘is fast approaching when a number , of new instruments must ‘be parâ€" ‘chased. It ‘has been ten or twelve |years since a number of pleces were \last renewed. and although the treasurer has reported a fine surâ€" pius, 1 could use it all in no time in this regard," declared ‘Mr. Thiele. Music For Leisure Stressing the value of teaching music in the schools, the speaker pointed out that during the last ten years, working hours of the average One of Capt. Schulr‘s kittens at the Auditorium, Kitchener, with Garden Bros. Circus. 3 complete performances tomorrow and Wednesâ€" day at 2, 4.10 and 8.15. Doors open one hour earlier. Waterloo Music due in no small way to the splendid executive which had always been behind them, which knew what they wished to do and did it. They laid the foundation and kept it solid for more than half a century he said . "In order to maintain this high standard to which the organization has thus far been fostered, the time Eooo e mt "I believe the time is is not far off when work wil}l be limited to 5 and 6 bours per day will result in a treâ€" mendous increase of leisure hours. ‘These hours should most certainly be taken up in the culture of high ideals such as music and that is why ;we cannot stress the value of music too highly in this day and age. "When people have too much leisure time on their hands it inâ€" eviuxy results in mischief, and conâ€" sequehtly, more bands have been oâ€"ganized difring the past year than ever before and band mausic as a whole, has improved 100 per cent. ; throughout the Dominion," said Mr.| ‘Thiele, adding that the local unit is : very much better than five years ago ; and at the present time is at the| highest standard in its long career. | Expect Noted Leaders ‘At Festival | Judging from information recelv-} ed during a recent trip through the United States. Mr. Thiele said a| great influx of American bandmastâ€" lers, ‘bandsmen and interested layâ€" men could be expected in Ontario Eoomuecae t human being had been lowered from 12 and 14 hours to the present level of eight hours. _ (Continued from Page 1) to attend the annual Waterloo Band Festival this year. The fame of the organization is known far and wide through the United States and inâ€" terest shown is much greater even than last year, when a large number were in attendance. Admitting the numerous enquiries | Mistele had ‘been made as to why he did not |Joyce, allow the band to play "newer" muâ€"| Audi sic, the distinguished leader repliedS. Reid. Thanking Mayor Wes. McKersie for pledging the town‘s continued financial and moral support of the now famous iband, Mr. Thiele sugâ€" gested that it would, however, be a good idea to insure the financial siatus of the organization by inâ€" augurating in the town, the Ontario Band Tax Act which allows a muniâ€" cipality to vote up to one mill yearly Il’or band purposes and to incorporâ€" ate a byâ€"law to that effect. Would Start Band Tax Act Although it is very doubtful, conâ€" tinued the leader, it is possible that some member of some council in fuâ€" ture years may be at outs ‘with the ‘band or with its executive and atâ€" tempt to influence the remainder of the council, If such were the case. lit might have a dastardly effect on ‘the organization. "If you would have a better orâ€" ganization, too, you ‘will have to spend more money and improve the equipment of the organization. In former years, a great amount of our operationg funds were generousâ€" ly provided by the Seagram family." "If it was not, they wouldn‘t take the interest and trouble to attend our concerts year after year as they have continued to do for years. I refuse to play that "trash" which a few have taken the trouble to sugâ€" gest to me," asserted Mr. Thiole. "I would rather not play at all." he believed that the music being played was that desired by the genâ€" ral public "It i# generally understood that the rest oi the province looks up to Waterloo to lead the way in the field of band accompplishment and it is only due to the fact that ever since it was first inangurated, this ban* has continued to play the highest possib‘e standard of music." he deâ€" clared. Mr. Thiele particularly stressed a suggestion made by himself that an appropriate medallion of some kind be designed to place on the graves of those "old timers" who did so much in earlier years to pave the way for the present high position in the musical annals of Ontario now enjoyed by the Waterloo Music Soâ€" ciety through itz band. ‘That the band is of untold value te Waterloo was the opinion exâ€" pressed by ‘Mayor Wes. McKersie, who assured the meeting that the town gave willingly their annual support to "the ‘biggest ad that the town can boast of." "Our band has brought credit to the town and ‘will continue to do so in the future," enthusiastically deâ€" clared "His Worship. ‘"Its value is not a thing which can be valued in idollxrs and cents, but an institution ‘of which we should ‘be justly proud". he stated, also paying tribute to the *Ieader and the members of the band for their unselfish devotion of time ‘to the band work. | _ M. J. Smith of the Equitable Life, ‘a new appointee to the committee of ILI:e Music Society, commended the musical standard always adbered to by the organization and expressed the hope that it would continue to do so indefinitely. He believed the feature which placed the Waterloo organization above all others was its past strict adherence to the ‘Tbetâ€" ter music‘. Among others to express who paid tribute to the band were P. H. Roos. only remaining charter member of the original band, E. M. Roos, A.‘C. Hoffman, William ‘Toletzki, Norman Bolduc, John F. Hertel, Ernest Ronâ€" nenberg, C. ‘Ruppel, Graham Haâ€" macher. Committeeâ€"George Grosz. John Hertel. P. H. Roos, H. Kress, F. S. Kumpf, W. Toletzki, past presidents:; W. Uffelman, F. Kudoba, E. Rush. C. Hamacher, J. F. Frowde Seagram. ‘Chas. Moogk, J. Welker. E. Putnam, T. W. Seagram, A.C. Hoffman. A. A. MciIntyre F. Roos, Wm. Henderâ€" son, T. Taylor, J. A. McCorkindale, R S. Bean. ‘Gus Schmidt. Herb Schaus, K. Uffelman. William Hamel, O. Reiber. Dr. J. M. Livingston, N. Heller. O. Uffelman. N. \C. Bolduc, C. F. Thiele, J. R Beaton. E. J. Banâ€" er. John Diegle, C. H. Ruppel,. H. G. Mistele, E. H. Sippel. M. Montag. S. Joyce, H. Klaehn. The complete list of officers inâ€" cluding the addition of Messrs. M. J. Smith and J. Hasenpflug. is as follows: L. D. Schaus, president; E. N Roos. 1st viceâ€"president; G. ‘M. Hoffman, 2nd viceâ€"president; Wes. McKersie. 3rd viceâ€"president; W. H. Smith, secretary; R. .P. Uffelman, treasurer. Auditors, J. F. Scully. C.A., and E. Won‘t Play "Trash" Memorials Proposed Aé81 .~t 1 t ; WA .NaBe®u 1t