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

A large acquaintanceship will symâ€"| pathize with the family in their beâ€"| reavement. * The late Mrs: Burn was held in hich regard by a wide cirele of friends vh.o will sincerely mourn her death The late Mrs. Burn. wh» had reach ed the advanced age of 79. years. 3 reonths and 7 days. was horn near In terlacken. Switzerfand and came _ to this country in 1879. residing first in the Parry Sound District for _ three years. In 188% the family moved to Hespoler where she had sinece reside4 Mrs: Burn leaves a family of four sons and enc daughter. viz d ward Burn. North Bay: Rev. Emil Barn Waterloo; Revo J. . Burn. Winnineg Rev. J. S Burn, Mildmay; and Mary at â€"home. Her hushand predeceased her six vears There passed away at Hespeler on Saturday an old and highly respectâ€" ed resident in the person of Mrs Abram Burn, Sr. mother of Rev. E. Burn. pastor of the Waterloo Evanâ€" gelical church. She had been in faii ing health for over a year. having suf fered a stroke about sixteon months ago. â€" from shell shock. hore hope that his lous and wish for erv. MRS. A. BURN, SR., PASSES AWAY IN HESPELER BUTTER ADVANCES. Butter advanced in price at the Wat evloo _ market Saturday selling at 42 to 45 cents per pound while exgs were quickly disposed of at 50 cents per dozen. Little fowl was offered. A small supply of vegetables was also offered. wILL RETUPN TO CAMP. First Lieut. W H. Ferrier. who has been home on furlough for some time, received a message from Washington toâ€"«lay requesting him to report to the moedical training camp at Fort More} son, Virginia. He will leave on Monday for the camp ESCORTED TO ~ONDON. Edward Tucker, a desert>>, and Jul ius D. School, a defaulter under | the Nurtary Service Act, were oscorted to i ondon last night from this city where they were held yesterday at oclice headquarters pending the arrk vini of the military escort. Mr. Carl Bofinger of Waterloo has the honor of obtaining First Class Honors in the intermediate Pianoforte and clementary Theory Examinations recently held in Kitchener. Dr. A. ® Vogt of the Toronto Conservatory was the examiner. Mr. Theo Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, who made application for memhership in the Royal Flying Corp. at Toronto has been accepted. he expects to report for duty about Marca 1st. Three rinks of Waterloc curters reâ€" turned on Friday from _ Brampton where they won by 10 shots. Owing to the poor condition of the ice the game arranged with the Toronto curl era on Friday was called off. & Mr. Christian Weber of Heidelberg has purchased â€" the handsome _ and commodious residence of Mrs. Eilzaâ€" beth Neuber, William St., and will ta‘e possesgion March 1st. .« SOCIAL AND PERSONAL .. . the late Mrs. John Damm at Alsfelit toâ€"day. Mr. and Mrs. William Liesemer nmli Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heimpel of Heiâ€"} dleberg are attending the funcral of‘ Rev. Mr. Haict preached at the Ey wugelical Church on Sunaay morning In the evening there was no service. Expert Optician Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 If you have NEVER worn glasses but ought toâ€" visit Your glasses outgrow their usefuinessâ€" come here for new Your Eyeâ€"Class Case Arnold Jansen wear outâ€"come here for a ne daughter. viz: Kdward ho Bay: Rev. Emil Barn Rev. J. G. Burn. Winninesg Burn, Mildmay; and Mary Her hushand predeceased | Ratz of Ottawa, whose demise brought " sorrow and regret to many hearts. For | the wife and family of the bereaved | officer there is the most sincere symâ€" | pathy in the loss of such a loving husâ€" ’ band and father. } t l 1 fcontinue in their good work. proceeds / Xr. Thos. Hilliard. President of "“,Inr which is to provide comforts | for Dominion Life Assurance Company.{ithe men of the Army and Navy. . It | accompanied by Mrs. Hilliard, left Inm:"‘ surely our duty to see that our deâ€" Tuesday for a well earned holiday in |fenders are well cared for in the field. ; Southern _ California. _ The mnny! No one can read the letters of thanks | triends of this esteemed couple will { that reach us from time to time in reâ€" | wish them Bon voyage and a most benâ€", PIY t0o #ifts and comforts forwarded ‘um-ial and enjoyable visit. ; them without realizing that the "Red 1 * Cross Work is Godâ€"Given Work." _ A _ Another much respected and well beâ€" dry pair of socks or@@ box of cheer is , loved member of a large circle of reâ€", a highly prized gift by the men. and ‘latives andfriends. who passed to h|n£ the pleasure of catering to their comâ€" | reward this week. was the late .\lu’orgfort makes it doubly true that "It is Mrs. M J. Hawke and Mrs flahnwn.; Ir . were the hostesses of St. Savious‘s . Ladies‘ Aid Society at the Teaâ€"Room! on St. Louis‘ Day. which, notwithstandâ€", ing the unfavorable weather, proved ; the banner day. The members of the‘ Society turned out in full force. nndl were most cordially received by | the‘ hostesses, ably assisted by the Rev. P.‘ N. and Mrs. Harding, after which leaJ was served, and a very happy social | hour greatly enjoyed by the large num»z bPer in attendance. | Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel of Waterâ€"} loo, announce the engagement of their! daughter Edith to Corporal Howard’ McAnlis Reed, of the 22nd Field Am-; bulance. BRegina. Sask.. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Reed of Condie. Sask.‘i the marriage to take place this month. j Dominion Life Assurance Company. accompanied by Mrs. Hilliard, left lase Tuesday for a well earned holiday in Southern _ California. _ The _ many friends of this esteemed couple will wish them Bon voyage and a most benâ€" eficial and enjoyable visit. ; Miss Ethel Hespeler of Waterloo, who has been spending the Winter months at Victoria, B.C.. is the guest of Mrs. Norman Berkinshaw. Shaughâ€" nessy Heights. Vancouver. B.C. After a weekâ€"end visit with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas, Miss Lauella Thomas returned to Windsor, Ont.. on Monday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Victoria Thomas. Mr. Walter Naylor of Toronto, was a happy visitor in Waterloo over Sunâ€" day. the guest of Mr. Thep. Wells, George street. Mrs. James Heveron is a visitor at the "Manse," Grafton, Ont.. the guest of Rev. H. 1.. and Mrs. Bennie, where Mr. Heveron also spent the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall of 'l‘oronto.i were weekâ€"end visitors with Dr. and j Mrs. J. H. Webb. } | Enlisted in 1915. " On Sept. 25th, 1915, Staff Sergeant { Bechtel came down fronr Port Nelson ]where he was engaged in government | work. to enlist, travelling a distance :ot 3,500 miles via the Hudson Straits ‘and coast of Labrador. He entisted j at Montreal with the 73rd Battalion, , Black Watch, a highland regiment and | went overseas with this unit March [27th, 1916. ‘The Battalion remained in England until August 12th, 1916, , when it was ordered to France. f i In Big Engagements. j ' Staif Sergeant Bechtel as a menâ€" ; ber of the 73rd Battalion, saw active {flghnng during the four months he; was in France, being present at the | )ungagemems of Ypres Salient, Mount : i Kemme! and the entire battle of the | Somme which lasted three montns. | i Most Notable Engagement. | The most notable engagement was ; | the capture of Regina Redoubt. which ySAmriaitrrmtorumynnmnmnauy. % Social and Personal E e AAmimmmmmasmmmmayA % S Mrs. Roy Erb of Arnoid, Manitoba is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mre. Menno Devitt for a few days. Miss Schleutor is confined to her home owing to illness. Mr. Stanley Devitt is 2 visitor in Toronto. Mr. Harry Hahn, of London was visitor in town on Saturday. | Staff Sergeant, C. H. Bechtel, son of ‘Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Allen St. ,\\'uterluu. who went overseas in the | spring of 1916. has returned to Canaâ€" da and arrived at his home here on Monday on a two weeks‘ leave of abâ€" sence, prior to taking up his duties | as stafmt sergeant instructor at the First Quebec Regimental Depot, Monâ€" treal. Owing to his health not ur-\ {mitting him to be sent back to the front he has been transferred to C-n-] ada and retained in the service here. ' He expects to be stationed at Montreal | for the remainder of the war. | CANADIANS WELL TREATED AT FRONT Waterloo Soldier Arrives Home fr;m Overseas on Two Weeks‘ Leave of Absence â€" ‘Takes Part in Beveral \ Big Engagements in France. it?" STAFF SERGEANT 6. H. BECHTEL 1 â€" TRANGFERRED FOR DUTY IN CANADA rily of" the bereaved ; _ Mrs. John Nichol was the hostess of ie ',,,m, sincere symâ€"‘ @ YOry successful meeting of the Presâ€" of such a loving husâ€" : byterian Ladies‘ Aid Society at her ;)mme on Thursday afternoon. includâ€" T nrawse ilng several visitors, who greatly ap e and Mrs flahnwn.: preciated the true spirit of hospitality esses of St. Savious‘s . extended, which made the afternoon ty at the Teaâ€"Room : a very happy and onjoyable one for all. which, notwithstandâ€", The President, Mrs. P. J. Wright preâ€" ble weather, proved j sided at _ a short business meeting. The members of the: when full arrangements were made for it in full force. und| the Banquet to be tendered the Organâ€" 1% _ ized Boys® Class in the school roep | of the church next week. After the }huslnesn had been disposed of afterâ€" ‘ noon tea was served. and a delightful :nochl hour enjoyed by the ladies with ; their knitting. _ cove aomies i The Tommy Atkins Chapter, 1.0.D0.E. , were the charming young hostesses of ln successful and thoroughly enjoyabie lday at the Kitchener Teaâ€"Room _ on St. Valentine‘s Day, the celebration of I which is always a most popular date lwith the young people, and the feast *o( this ‘good "Patron of love and lovâ€" 'ers" would have pleased the heart of ‘SL Valentine himself could he have |seen the interest manifested in patâ€" !rlollt work on the 14th inst. more blessed to give than to receive The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. J. W. Lingelbach, Tavistock, to Mr..Addison N. Weber, only son of Mr. C. 8. Weber, Heidelberg. The marâ€" riage will take place some time in March. Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Ratz and daughters Misses Ella and Betty, of Ottawa, are spending some time with relatives in Waterioo. Mrs. George D. Richmond of Hamilâ€" ton, was a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. George G. Davidson dlnr- ing the past week. Mrs. E. A. Bourne of London, has returned after a visit of several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. McDougall. ? Miss Ida Hachbart of Heidelberg, spent the weekâ€"end with friends _ in town. Mr..Roland Merxer, mayor of Soutn Creek, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt. tal Depot at Shoreham, Sussex, he went to London where he was employâ€" ed in the offices of the Canadian Headâ€" quarters‘ Staff. On Sept. 2ist, 1917, ‘he was again obliged to go back _ to the hospital, for six weeks. Appointed Instructor. After leaving the hospital he reportâ€" ed at London and was given an opâ€" portunity to return to Canada as Inâ€" structor in general drill, physical trainâ€" ing and bayonet fighting which he acâ€" cepted. He proceeded to Rex Hill on sea, Sussex, where he took a three: months‘ course of training to quallty‘ him for his new position. ! Left Liverpool Feb. 1. ' After going to the Canadian Dis-l eharge Depot and securing his transfer | from the Canadian Expedltlonlryl Forces to the Canadian Militia he left The Twinâ€"City Patriotic Teaâ€"Rooms made by the lmperial and Canadian truops, the 73rd being one of the batâ€" ’uuomr comprising the fqurth division. ‘ Wounded at the Somme. _ Staff Sergeant Bechtel was woundâ€" ed at the Somme and was invalided to a hospital in France. After being there for three weeks he was sent to England, where he spent two months in the Norfolk war Hospital, after which he was transferred to the Canâ€" adian _ Convalescent Hospital. Ux~1‘ bridge, Middlesex. He was discharged from the hospital on April ist, 1917 following three months‘ treatment. At ter a short time spent at the Regimen was taken by the 4th Canadian Divisâ€" ion, after sixtéen attacks had â€" been Sure of Victory. The spirit of the men is admirable there being no depression. The feelâ€" ing prevalent is one of absolute cerâ€" tainty of final victory. As evidencing the. bravery of the men. battalions have been known to go over the top Wages High. Wages for munition work are high. the average wage being $20 per week where formerly it was $7.50. Air Raids. Staff Sergeant Bechtel was through eleven air raids and he states that contrary to reports that are in circulaâ€" tion in Kitchener, little evidence of the damage done is to be seen:. A man might travel around London for a year and never see any damage whatever, done by air raids. During the five months he spent in London he eadeavored to see all he could in his spare time and only discovered one badly damazed building. During an air raid everyone gets off the streets and stays under shelter until it is over There is no panic and everything is orderly and quiet. Parcels Appreciated. The authorities show great abflity in getting the parcels to the men un der great difficulty. He said he reâ€" ceived ninety per cent. of his parcels even in the front line trenches _ and although some of them arrive in someâ€" what _ battored condition, they get there. « War Bread Used. War Bread is usod exclusively. It is of a dull gray color, and is made from bariey, wheat, beans and corn. It sells at nine cents for a+two pound loaf. No white bread is obtainable: Sugar Rationed. Sugar is being rationed at the rate of threeâ€"quarters of a pound per head per week. It is scarce, but can be obâ€" tained in this quantity. It seils at from 12s to 20c per lb., according to the grade. ; Prices High. J High prices prevail in England. For ¢ instance chops and steaks are T5¢c a Ib.. roasts 60c, and milk 16c a pint. Butter is unobtainable and oleomar garine takes ‘its place being cheap and good at 25¢ Ib. Eggs are $1.20 per dozen. Food Situation In England. | The food situation in England is serâ€" i ious but not alarming. Everyone has sufficient to eat but great care is takâ€" en to prevent vastage. As an evidence of the care exercised in conserving materials, the dish water is even skimâ€" med and the fat secured is used to manufacture soap and its byâ€"product, glycerine, which is the base of mmstl explosives. wk Few Cases of Hiness. _ The health of the men is on the whole excellent. There are very few cases of typhoid fever due to the sysâ€" tem of inoculation followed. The men are well looked after by the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Well Treated in France. * The French people showed every hospitality to the Canadian troops and did everything to make them welcome and to show their appreciation of their allies. ‘ Trench Conditions. During the time the battalion was in Belgium the trenches were well orâ€" ganized, the dugouts and parapets beâ€" ing in good shape except during the time of a bombardment. On the Somme they were not as well organized, the trenches consisting of a series of conâ€" nected shell holes resembling a _ half dug sewer full of water. Men Well Fed. The men on the frort fine were well fed, although it was sometimes acâ€" complished with great difficulty. The men never go hungry, as extraor dinary efforts are made to get food to them. £ 4 Narrow Escapes. l Staff Sergeant Bechtel had several l very narrow escapes especially on the Somme. On four different occasions men were killed right beside him. two of them while he was engaged in conversation with them. On one occaâ€" slon he received no less than sixteen ‘ holes in his great coat but escaped unâ€" }ln)um. one of the shots cutting his shoulder straps pff. The hottest exâ€" perience was shortly after tgking Reâ€" gina trench when the Germans countâ€" er attacked, and the barrage and maâ€" chine gun and rifie fire from the Britâ€" ish and Canadian Troops was so e(-‘ fective that the Germans did not get within 150 yards of the British trenchâ€" es, which had been shortly before takâ€" en from them. It is estimated that the Germans lost 7060 men in twenty minâ€" utes, so effective was the artillery work of the British and _ Canadian troops. In the Battle of the Somme, the battalion to which he was attached suffered 800 casualties out of 1100 men. The voyage was a pleasant one with the exception of a two days‘ storm in mid Atlantic. 1 Liverpool on Feb. lst, with over 2,000 other soidiers, returning to Canada. On the boat were 1790 invalided soldâ€" lers, 300 soldiers on duty who will act as instructors in Canada, abd 500 members of the First Division who returned home on a three months‘ furlough. On the boat was also Lord Reading, speciat envoy to the United States from Great Britain and the boat put in at New York to allow him to lanl before proceeding to Halifax. Get a 25 cent bottle of Know:«» Dandérine from any drug store. Y« eurely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Dan derine. Save your bair!l Try it: if not remedied causes the hair root: to shrink, loosen and dieâ€"then the bair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonightâ€"nowâ€"any | timeâ€"will surely gave your hair. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hatr of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the sealp. which "',ull ’:: bx{-e:'l; \x';’)agolqs anoti)d keel:m:he Pte. Win. Schultz, who enlisted In; ea oi e in condition l . f : ' till the brighter dayya ('o‘me along. Thel :(li;:: eg::‘l:m\: l;\n(:‘yc.:::n:xouvzsrl:ul‘:: i Tablets are sold by medicine dealers * i or by mail at 25 cents a box from The with the North Waterloo unit, rcturn-l Dr. William‘s Medicine Co., Brockâ€"| ed home on Monday evening. Pte. ville, Ont. Schultz trained with the 118th Batta z T erre o Ae lion and went to France with the majâ€"‘ ARTILLERY ority of the boys, but suffered an al’-! WAB ACTIVE ON lm('(km of the left leg wm«;r‘. lm'uph'nl‘;i ed him for active service. He returned FRENCH FRONTI(O England where he spent _ several ‘ Paris, Feb. 19.â€"(Official)â€""Violent} months previous to being finally disâ€"| artillery actions occurred during the | charged: He will return to London rnr,! night in the region south of the 'oreu-, ten days for final examination, wh«-n} of St. Gobain in the ector of Chnvig-' he expects to receive his disr-harmn: non and northwest of Bezonaux.! Pie. Schultz informed the Telegraph ; There is nothing to report from the re | that he met a goodly number of 'm'"i mainder of the front." from Kitchener in England and France mpo e ces i e reccunbere mieg 'ul"er he was _ out of service, all nl’l‘ Ptc. R. A. Plumb, Whitley Camp. ; whom are making good. "Some of the i m of Mr. and Mrs. K. Plumb. 277}lm,\'s from this city," he said, “hnvof Joseoh St.. has been promotei to|some very responsible positions. and ; Lance Corp '"”‘ a credit to Kitchener." It took fnur-I mâ€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"_"â€"â€"._â€"'â€"‘â€""?n“n days for the boat to maks I TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, | trip from England, to Canada. A Ptc. R. A. Plumb, Whitley Camp. m of Mr. and Mrs. K. Plumb. 277 Joseoh St.. has been promotei to Lance Corp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandrufâ€"that awful sceurf The stormy, blustery weather which we have during February and March is extremely hard on children. Conâ€" ditions make it necessary for the mot her to keep them in the house. They are often confined to overhcated, badâ€" ly ventilated rooms and catch colds which rack their whole system. _ To zuard against this a box _ of Baby‘s Own Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasional dose given the baby to keep his stomach and bowâ€" mis working regularly. ‘This will not "ail to break up colds and keep the health of the baby in good condition till the brighter days come along. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. William‘s Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. | Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right nowâ€"Also stops itching scaip. TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING STORMY WEATHER HARD ON BABY nesday, February 27th commencing at one o‘clock p. m. sharp. The stock consists of 27 nead of splendidly brea animais, which have high priced reâ€" cords, _ All ambitious breeders « stock should not fail to attend . this sale., A catalogue will be mailed on request. !klcklng a football before them and with pipes playing in case of Scot tish Battalions. Married While Overseas. While overseas Staff Sergeant Béch tel was married to Miss Katharine Black, formerly of the Western Hospiâ€" tal, Glasgow, Scotland. He was marâ€" ried in England shortly before ¢Oing to France. His wife was formerly a sister at the Royal Alexandra Hospiâ€" tal, _ Montreal. He â€" expects _ Mrs. Bechtel to come to Canada on _ the next boat, the ship on which he came over not carrying any women passenâ€" gors. j The â€" attention of Chronicleâ€"Tel graph readers is directed to the disper sal sale of the Suromit View Farm rve gistered â€" Holsteins, the property of Mr. Henry Knell, which will take place at Bridgeport, 2 miles north of Kitchener near the car tine, on Wed merwwâ€"wâ€"â€"w_mz_â€"_â€"___ 1 Wilkinson Plows at $16.00 each. BIG SALE OF REGISTERED oL. / Buy now and get your goods home and be ready STEINS AT BRIDGEPORT New Spring Good: Bechtel Bros for ... sSPECIALS. ' Furs at 25 to 50 per cent. discount. ___ Fowne‘s Puddy Shade Wash Kid Gloves, reg. $2.00 Men‘s and Boys‘ Overceats at less than cost, Torschon Laces, 1 to 4 ifiches wide, at 5¢ per yard. Every day brings shipments of new spring lines, already. some of them are complete:â€" _ _ NEW PRINTsS. | * NEW GINGHAMS. NEW GALATEAS AND NURsSE CLOTHS. NEW SHIRTINGS. NEW COTTONADES. NEW SERPENTINE CREPES. NEW VOILES AND FANCY WAsSH GoODs. NEW HOSIERY AND GLOVES. NEW CURTAIN NETS ANfi SCRIMS. at 3 o‘clock from the home of his breâ€" ther James Whiting. Weber street cast, this city. . The deceased was a soninâ€"daw of the lgte Wiltiam Simpâ€" son. whose relict, Mrs. William Simpâ€" son, passed away at the advanced age George H. Whiting. of Montreal, passed away on Monday at 1 Gueiph bospital following an extende 1 iNness The â€" deceased â€" was â€" formerly well known in Kitchener and his death will hbe mourned by many friends. Tre funâ€" eral will be held tomorrow afternoon GEO. H. WHITING PASSED AWAY IN .GUELPH MONDAY A R R I V I N G ,!| 8. E. Bowman PTE. WM. SCHULTZ RETURNS HOME FROM OVERSEAS The Quality Storc 40â€"42 BENTON ST., early Spring Work, Farmers ! Read Thi You can save from 15 to 20 per cent by buying Tudho Anderson Wagons during the next month. This Compa has an enormous trade in the West, where it requires W ons built of the best materials,. Only Hickory Axles a Oak Wheeis used. ~ Call nnd inspect our Stock of Mcl.aughlin-’s and Carriage, buggies. The best makes as you know, an the same as in 1917. . Call and see samples and get our Prices. Let us have your order for BUCHER & SON FAR M ER S! HARDWARE MERCHANTS. WIRE FENCING. This discovery will prevent the sands of deiths annually from 100k}® and infection heretofore resulting fro the sufcida; habit of cutting coras, You apply just a few drops on tender, aching corn and instantly soreness is rclieved, and soon the « is so soriveled that it lifts out out pain. it is a sticky substs which dries when applied and me inflames or cven {rritates the adj ing tissue. j of 89 in this city last week. Mr. 1 . ing is survived by his wife, two | thers, James of this city, and WH 1 e ie e s s en ing! Ask at any pharmacy for a quar ounce of freezone, which will cost little, but is said to be sufficient ##* one‘s feet of every hard or soft corn callua. Good news spreads rapidly and . gists here are kept busy disper freczonc, the ether discovery of a cinnati man, which is nlx to le any corn so it lifts out with the fin London, Feb. 19.â€"(Official) German airplanes were brought and six more were disabled by airmen in Flanders on Sunday. TEN GERMAN AIRPLANES BROUGKHT DO of Rodney, and two daughters and ¢ son. The late Mr. Whiting has beei traveller for many years and had wide circle of acquaintances whoâ€"% regret to learn of his demise. The 8J pathy of his many friends will be tended to the beeraved wife and f¢ ily. venn0â€"0ne4mgec4â€" Tells how to loosen a s0re, tender corn so it tifts out without pain. It Works! Try it €1â€" 50 KITCHEN