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r5: tho Wm. "on coal My Ltd. KITCHENER WATERLOO Young Men's Club, Mattafaettrrerts' Notation and Golf Club, was given a warm send " by members of the otnee slat! and friends. The local plant Is now in charge ot J. W. Hess. _ Cement, Lime, Hardwall Plaster, Paris Plaster, Mortar Color, Fire Brick, Stuk-Kote, Sewer Tile and Gyproc Wail Board 338 King St. w. GOES To TROY, N.Y. Mr. Frank s. Hodgkin, who has been the qtttieient and populu man- ger ot the Cluett-Peabody ' the wry, formerly known as the W. th l R., at Kitchener for many years. has been transferred to Troy, N.Y.. where he will manage a Canadian business at the head once. Mr. Hedging. who was a member ot the! TERI. NOT ACCEPTABLE The City Council and ttre property 0mm could not come to term- In connection with the qty ot new our annexing their propertlel and uppmprhtln‘ put of the land for the propane! exteulon ot the - km. The Sewer Committee te- eonunend; that the City Contact] bl]- llnd neceuuy trom A. B. Campbell! In Waterloo town-hip, provided the provincial Board ot Health will approve. I 12r].rIrERs' SUPPLIES WIN. “NV PM!" Maarreueawoeoqrotstrrsr.sr. - the bone- " the Spring Show - at Bt. Clo-ont- and “I'M In: rook. witch was; at tho hon-on with at“! am. and two Manda. _ I Doing Business as Usual e "-"-"'"q"-"'"'"-eq+I. m POI WV!” NIL . ”In?!“ “I. “A“ -aritta-ttteattr- “no. 'e-rt-ua-r, TI. Cum Phntiq IM., u With no In“ 81..“ it “melon“,mil J.P.M. 1'te"eratPo"sartotsaatt-oucaiUiv"ysriii'7G' In. Acct-0d vuwmotop .nUWeu; [ammo-A ".ree'euetootrt.irtt'taem. I --- Phone Hlttttest market when. stock of FLOUR, FEEDS, POULTRY GRAINS» HAY ---- We carry a full line of supplies including Ll PPE RT__&_ _HUlhl'rERs The Master Milling Company Ltd See our stock at Get our prices before building, are carrying on business the but and“ ot "min.- " as. county mt cam for our and." at the Clty MIIII, 214 Queen at. Special city delivery service. Night or Day Phone 2230 FUNERAL DIRECTORS prices paid for Wheat, Oat: and Buck. and A deputation of local shoe marta- factuers, comprising Oscar Ruppel, W. w. Beithaupt. Louis Lang, James Valentine and C. A. Ahrens went to Ottawa on Tuesday where they J.oirr ed 'other Canadian manufactur- era and waited on the Prime Minister Hon. Mackenzie King and the acting Finance Minister, Mr. Robb. The deputation which com- ‘prised Canadian tanncrs and Poe) lmanul’ucturera requested that a 'nitterent plan for the valuation ot) Products from other countries be followed when being valued tor the collection of duty. The large volume of boots and shoes coming into the country from Germany, Andria a England is causing alarm and a number of shoe manufacturers, are faced with ruin unless some relief is given, as they cannot compete with foreign counries. I WON GOLD MEDAL Robert Clarke won the gold medal iln the oratorical contest at the K.. . W, Collegiate-Vocational School, held on Wednesday enormon, while Carl Hauch won the silver medal and Earl Lautemsehttupr honorable mention, The judges. Rev. D. A. lMcKeracher, Otto Smith and Mr. lRabb had considerable ditrieatty itt i,miia, their awards as a very new low margin ot points separated-the‘ wit-st two contestants. The Junior‘ ,contest was won by Evangeline ,sruuh, who was presented with a ‘gold medal, while Elsie Lorenz won ithe silver medal. DEPUTA'I‘ION MET PRIME MINISTER I EASTER MARKET I The Kitchener Easter was largely attended on Sunnis: and buying wu brisk. There VIII a " gMr mand tor 2535 which nold at 26c to Ne per dozen, while butter saga/:6 35c to 40c per pound; maple syrup 8350 to 83.00 per salon, chickens, at; 25c to 30c per 'tand, and hay at 'l and 815 per ton. construct [or In mm.“ (to luv million “AIM Park at I muting at a. Kitchener Part Board bald a: May "an; The building will be 508130 n and will provide human um nun that] “communion. " usual-and have a full PAVILION CONTRACT LIT '""""l"oetrturaototmomt KITCHENER AND STRAW Kitchener lor no“ brush with it AM drlw all: 1through. your Mir, mm one null “and " a Lime. Br mommy all gray hair mum". “a. “for u- othar .trpiitmtims or two, you but We. beautifully darherrted, may ‘nna luxuriant. Gray, filed hate, tom no at» maJnn-InotoMmudu‘ we ull do". a youthful and iii:?) "n arm-um. [it M u not with War. a... and aiair. Wmummmm, When you darken your Mir with Sage Tea.aud Sulphur, no one can tell, beamse Its done so nutunlly. so evenly. Preparing thin mixture. though, " home " mun, and troublesome. At little cool you on buy " my drug More the may» use preparation, Improved by tho uldluon ot other Ingredient; all“ "Wyeth‘l "ttts And Sulphur Cour poundv" You just duhpen a "oi, Easy To Darken Your Gray tlair Mr. and Mrs. Schmm were the recipients ot a large number of beautiful and costly gifts. A dainty wedding dinner was served. The evening was spent in games and music, The many gifts received are a token of the popularity ot the bride and groom among their manr, friends. who will wish them a long and happy married lite. Mr. and Mrs. Schmm will take up their re!- ldence on the groom’u farm north ot Elmira after April Ilith. Congratu- lations. ' (alt silk French canton crepe and hat und slippers to-match and she cur- Tied a bouquet of white carnation. The bridesmaid was Miss Laura S. Schmilt, sister ot the groom. She wore a trock ot dusk brown canton crepe and carried pink carnation while Mr. Harry G. Btoctrtish of Preston acted ml beat man. The groom’s we to the bride was 'Y pearl necklace, to the brideemaid a pair of brown French kid gloves, "cl the beat man a pearl tie Pitt. tied with white ribbons, Rev. Strempfer performed the ceremony in the presence of about 80 guests. The Wedding march, "Wedding Charms" was played by Mrs. Milton Rieck of Waterloo, while the bride entered the drawing room. She was prettlly gowned in silver trrey) "HMtTT--mEck A pretty April house wedding took place at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Rieck ot Rossth on Wednesday, April 9th in the after- noon at 2.30 o’clock when their daughter became the bride ot Mr. John S. Schmitt, Jr. ot Elmira, youngest son of Mr. John H. Sch- mitt and the late Mm. Behmitt. The ceremony was performed in the drawing mom under a white arch trimmed with resinous ot flowers and streamers. A wedding bell was mspeudml from the arch and was on Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea and Sulphur MRS. CAttoLiNE BURY The death took place at St, Agatha on Wednesday, April mm. of Mrs. Caroline Bury, aged 87 years. De- ceased'ts husband predeceased her several years. Four children Dur- _vlve, Joseph and John and Mrs. John Green or Buffalo and Matilda at home. The funeral was held on Saturday morning to the R.C. church and cemetery tor service and inter-, meat. l Charles Weir, as pleaded guilty to 15 out ot " charge- ot "homo bur- Irur, in can and three our.“ of the name allure in Preston, wu on Saturday morning untamed by Magistrate Bhke to " you: in Portsmouth Penitentiary. Weir '"T also before the Magistrate at Knoll-1 war and received unother " yea“ sentence on similar char-gen. Accused will also face charges ot house breaking at London. It is estimated his loot ran into rhomuds ot dollar! he having secured $635 trom one place in Preston. SENTENCED 'ro 28 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY has. panama». all and. to a In! only on”. n at. the nth PM! on: and and. thd use". It In nu- ieak yet swam: hallo-o. all doetsttt burn the uh. Nothing also no” limb-go. Och- tiea, backache or noun-um sol promptly. It never Manama! i tt "It! on MIME”: trrtutt-stmntanvtseide. “fuming” 'ut-tttst-ts-i,-. tttttttttte-et, Wynnbhymmmm “MI-mumm- WEDDINGS. OBITUARY. If not now a subscriber let us place Your Name Renew Your th risiiiiiii'"Rit and it Will Only Dost You $1.50] per year _ Here again the reader is kept informed as to Can. adian and World Events of importance which is also another readable feature. The Waterloo Chronicle The Chronicle Current Events and World News sonal column. includes a specially written Twin City Social and Per. Kitchener and Waterloo News news appears regularly every week in its columns and is going on. every district and keeps its readers posted as to what a particularly thorough edvering of the happenings in Complete News Service of" County Here are Subscription Price will be $2.00 per year] 7' r'-" after May lst, 1924. Be a Reader A complete summary of Kitchener and Waterloo Its big staff of competent correspondents ensures some of the Feiittes which make it so welcome in the Homes of its Readers: $1.50 will be accepted in full payment of one - subscription to the Chronicle if received by May let, 1924, after which date the nublcription price will be $2.00 per year payable in advance. le is the County's Favorite Home Newspaper. Can you afford to be without it? f of the Newsiest and Most Widely Read Weekly Paper in the County (The same building " formerly .occupied) Equitable Block, Waterloo PLEASE NOTE t announcement of practically every sale held in this district. Its wide circulation in the immediate rural districts surrounding Kitchener and Waterloo em a particularly thorough covering of this territory with corresponding results to the advertiser. leading medium for auction sales and it carries Auction Sales, Feature In this column will be found the latest prices in effect in Canadian and other markets including those on live stock, grain and produce. These furnish lll excellent guide to the farmer in his buying and nelllno. Up-to Date Market Reports will help to chase the blues away. For the entertainment of its readers there is run each week an absorbingly interesting serial story by a well known author and also a humor column which Serial Story and Humor Column The Chronicle is upon our Mailing Lists recognized as indisputably the ' an Exclusive in his buying and selling. a humor column which the