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Ott Wetland-y afternoon the mu. Iionnry not-min of the Methodist Church halt! their regular Mar meeting which VII addict-ed by In. (Rem) Posmti of Kitchener. while "when roulinun we" given by In" Andrey Wald»! and In“ Winn. Henry um a vocal duet by In. Irvin Ind Mm. M ”cum. Room for tha "" won pun-led no ”on! no“ announcing. A - - Du ”PM " tho The Waterloo East” market on Saturday morning was well plunder! ttttd there wu I good supply of pro- duce, Eggs were plentiful Ind in " demand at 25c per dozen, whllo butler toil 11 40c per pound. Mr. Victor Schnefer of Kitchener in: left for Detroit where he has acceptedra poahlon. Mr W. T, Barrie has left on an attended visit to his daughter, Mrs. Fred Wagner " Lou Angeles. Cat. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Keller ot Breslau received congratulations from numerous friends and relatives on Tuesday. it being the 10m anni- versary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have twelve living child. ren and thirty-ftve grandchildren. Mr George Schrelber of Kitchener was surprised on his birthday on Saturday evening when his friends presented him with 65 any cent pieces. A delightful evening was spent in games and music. Miss Lillian Mitchell ot Toronto is "sititttt her parent-B. Mr. and Mrs, W. Mitchell " Kitchener. Miss Ethel Gardiner of Toronto Ipenl the week end with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Glebe of Waterloo. Miss P. Edwards ot MacDonald College, Guelph, spent Easter with her friend. Miss Florence Shirk, Miss Galbraith is on a visit to her home in Parkhill. On Tuesday, Abril 15th the Phil- harmonic Choir of Kitchener and Waterloo, under the leadership of Mr. J. L. Yule gave a ettaieert in Wesley Methodist ehureh,'dxit, a large number being present. The choir again acquitted itself most creditably and were very favorably received. l Miss Catharine Faster of Toronto spent the holiday at her home in Waterloo. Mrs. Arthur Learn and daughter, Mary, arp summing lwo weeks With friends in Cleveland. T Miss Eloise Nether is spending u tew days: with Mrs. Vera Doe, New York city. Messrs. Norbert Mueller and Cal, vin Valentin are home tor the Easter holhinys. Misses ton Rutledge ot Kineardlue and Mildred Waldock ot New York are spending the Easter recess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weichel, Allan St., the guests ot Miss Minota WeicheL Mrs. Jog. W. Foster ot Oakland, Cal, is virsiting her mother, Mm. M. Eby of Kitchener, who is seriously " l Mrs. David C. Kuntx has rammed from a two weeks' visit with Tor- onto friends. Miss Emma Belle Roms attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Library association held in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Bauer ot Waterloo have returned trom a pleasant month's holiday at Ram more. Miss Rose Hilliard of Waterloo is spending a week with friends in Huntsville. Mr. w. J. Caswell ot Fleshenon spent Easter with his daughter, Mrs, Vernon Snider at Waterloo. Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughter, Catharine of [nation was a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Welchel over the week-end. . Miss Hattie McQueen of London and Mrs. Norman Peopler and child- rn ot Hanover spent the Enter hot, lday- at the home of the latter: mother. Mrs. G. F. Yungblut at Waterloo. GAVE EXCELLENT ADOBE” loan. We“ Hughes and Shun [ace ot Bnahatcitewan are visiting " the home of the formers putts. Mr. and Mme. IP. G. Hughes at Waterloo. MARKET WELL ATTENDED can“ - JANSEN OPTICALCO. “Our _ [In ttte proper noun bonus. our examination. that what the - lam 'q'rrs8erm+tthrqmew “men-Muham- hcyol. mummy.”- Perfect Eyesight. I. FIIDIRIGK " Town." .1 This week two cut-load: ot (110ch play poonlel at the Bmtford "tom came var», shunted to Toronto from‘ MI an ndeerrttr"mteynt tor WMIOI Waterloo and Pammhurg by the Arthur Bond Md Rom. tittm who a! well known bayou. mnmn oood,trtsdrd I joint meeting of can! and A. n. Quirlml. They lino rem-nonhum- at an mm In! IMDM " w of "port mule 1'e,te", mainly in up” bt be“! England this wont which were tying the mum. an I III-Id H but?“ from loo. Rum" ota' port Ptrq when!” arm is In "a and m In" hard: of an}. in; good Wm, in no" n?! one up“ no. 'r-rare, Con-17.“! m mm. M to. not. On April '12 Mr. H. E Power was appointed to the which of Again- tant Secretary of the Ontario Equit- able Lite and Accident Insurance Company, Waterloo. Mr. Power he (an his insurance mreor with the Dominion Lite, ttttd in his six yearn' oxperience he has acquired I thor- ough grasp or many aide. of the insurance Maine». The ampbint- ment comes to him in recognition ot his ability and thorough ncquin- luau» with insurance iii-tiers, The musical portion of the Ber- views was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Samson who recently assumed the positions of leader and organist of the church, the music rendered being most appropriate. Several Easter anthems were rendered with splendid trttectiveness while solos were contributed by Miss Essie Dew itt, soprano and Mr, Leon Adams of London. medalist at the Toronto Musical Festival who showed him, sell to be possessed of a baritone voice of unusually fine quality. Miss Devitt and Meters. P. A. Sam- son and Rowe Cunningham also took the solos in the anthems with much acceptance. During the offertory in the morning Mrs. Samson and Miss Hilda Devin, presided at, the organ and piano and Mrs. Samson and Mrs Russel Haletead In the evening, the combination of organ and piano proving most effective in the num- bers played. 1 Unusually large mnxregalions were present during the day. he has charge or the mission work. Rev. Mr. Foreman, the pastor, spoke at the evening service. . Mennonite Church A former pastor, Rev. Noah Hairs". .berger, preached both morning and evening at the Waterloo Mennonite Church on Sunday, delivering two excellent discourses. Mr. Hume berger, who has taken. temporary charge of the church work follow- :ng the resignation of Rev. Weber. 35le for the earnest prayers and (lose cooperation of the members. The Methodist Church Rev, W. H. Harvey preached im- pressively on Easter themes in the Waterloo Methodist church on Bun. day emphasizing the signitirance of the Resurrection. ot the Easter services at the St. N Suviour's Church on Sunday. Mr. Vale gave an interesting account ot . his work in the Great Slave' District g 700 miles north of Edmonton. where . tbt, Saviour’s Church Canon Vale of Hay River, Alberta, a former Waterloo boy. had charge The Easter anthem "O Death! Where is Thy Sting" was sung at the morning service try the choir. with Miss P. Harper as soloist In the evening. "When the Sabbath was Palm." by Myles. was sung by the choir with Mr. John Lama and Mm. JA?. Cunningham taking the solo pans. St. Paul’s Church The services at the St. Paul's Presbyterian church were appropri- ate to the Easier season. with special musie ‘by,the choir, the members wearing gowns presented by the Ladies’ Aid, for the first time. st. Louis Church. I The Easter service " the St. Louis“ R. c. church opened with a mum-ll) and impressive luster was: con-l ducted by Rev. A. J. Flu-her, can! assisted by Rev. Chas. Meyer and Rev. Hubert Aeymans. the pastor. The altar was prettlly decanted with Easter lilies and presented a lovely scene with its myriad of htrhted,taperss, Solemn vespers and benedk-tlon were sung electively by the choir. "an. "I m" but amine. vm - tn " 00 Id- arloo eta-ae. on My '0'“ nad "can; vim but m non mum-3. Tho m do: mend epoch) “or my; ville tht choir! - hum Euler anthems. " diu- won prohtsurly "atettad with lord! _ - lilies and torn, At St. Jon-'0 Chum Spool“ musical ”hello:- marked the Enter services " St. John’s Lutheran church. In the mornlu Res, C. s, Roberta woke in German. which was followed by Holy Com. amnion In the evenlng the pastor delivered an excellent cannon on the subject ot "Hope." The annals! 'yet choir presented an excellent pro-‘ gram ot.mask, comprising anthems, and solos, E R. H. E. POWER BECOMES AQSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE DIG SHIPMENT DF CATTLE The Waterloo Horticultural Soci- my at their meeting held rectum] demand to don.“ $5.00 to the Brantford Honkultml Society to he and an a who In the 01.!an many thaw to he held In June. It was “gym that watarrko db play pooh!" at the Bantam] lhow, an nu ndititrtmteyrtt tor Waterloo. Arthur Bond um Rom. Mm who at- tettded I joint meeting of county nwoonmuvu at an mm nui- umum recently in mm bt boat!!- fyiatg "no mum. an I W Pt port The when!» arm is ICI- in; (not! Wm, in you? mart, when” were alerted and report. presented at the unnml meeting of the C. o, B, Minkon Circle, hold It the Methodist parsonage on Thurs- day. The new onlcern are: Hon. president, Miss Salome Moogh; president. Miss Met. Woollen 'Mer., MIMI Sadie Cookm-n; con. lecyv. Miss Ruth Hilliard; trmur, Mu. Florence Shirk, The morning service at St. John's l.utheran church' on Sunday was of special interest, Rev. C. B. Roberts continuing a class at thirty-three young people. He preached An in- spiring sermon approprlata tor the occasion. The church altar was lumitifully 'decorated with puma. carnation and Easter lilies. Splen- did music was rendered by the choir. MISS META WOELLER IS NEW PRESIDENT CONFIRMATION SERVICE AT BT. JOHN‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH On Saturday evening friends tathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. Diuion at Waterloo and celebrated her birthday, A happy few hours was spent in games, music and social tmat. The snow storm on Sunday morn. ing surprise}! some and on Monday afternoon surprised more. The Emr ter bonnet was snowed under. Visitors at Mrs. Jacob Speetzel's were Mr, and Mrs. Reiber Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Green. Kitchener Mr. Ike Spaetzel, Bridgeport. Herb. Spuetzel spent Easter In Stratford. Mitts May Bullet visited old friends here last week. Mrs Ezra Becker, Wesley and Lydia Bergey spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berger. Mr and Mrs. [Sane Ehy visited with the Iattrr's parents, Mr. and Mrs Levi Hallman over Easter? Mr. Koelln was married in 1855, the unlon being blessed with an children. tour sons and two daugh- ters, Charles ot Windsor, Henry and John ot Michigan City. Indlanpa. Julius ot Grand Rapids. Matilda and Annie (Mrs. W. S. Sheppard) of Waterloo. ( Notes of Interest Miss Ruth Devin ot Kitchener Businesa Coliege is spending Easter holidays at home.' In the evening Mr. Koclln was made the recipient of a purse ot cold from his two daughters and handsome checks from each ot his H0t1s {the day to extend hearth-t con- smulauons. He in enjoying excell- lent health and an. that walk: , each dug f , Mr. Koelln related we interact- Citttr reminiscencen ot qariier dun. We stated that he wad born tn )‘Gerniany on April 16, IMO, aid in ( 1854 he came to Canada, it requiring 145. days to make the trip. tht " arrival in Hamilton he went to Proo- ton and later moved to Wuterloo in; March. 1855. After working at the carpenter trade tor two years he went into the contracting businosi. He erected his own house where he m,w lives. built the St. John's Luth. eran Church steeple and also assist- ed in the erection of the Waterloo Methodist Church and the addition to the Central School. When Mr. Koelln came "to Waterloo seventy yearn go there were only a low buildings, including Snider's Mill null a number of houses. . Waterloo'. oldest women. Mr. Clam Koalln. colobntod " Nth birthday at Mo home in a quiet way on Wednesday “lemons. Arrtt 16th. and many of his Mend: sailed durlu CLAUS KOELLN, WATER- . CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY TO DONATE PRIZE DENT. CELEBRATES 94th BIRTHDAY we» Mich than in. '-,,'ll'l't'r2"t2S,'a1' hummus- www.mfithomuuflxwu when-nausea ,ril1.uattieudrtyr.rririiG timetowhiehauueriMioauuee been mi. lathe meantimesftalieredith- grim for Rum-non foreded, due acknowledgment of which is being MANNHEIM Mr, any Momma bu than pon- mslon of (he mommy 1’00.an wr- chnad from Mr. Illa Phylum! and Mr, C. Outer bu new“ tttttt If. War. to“. wanted tty Mr. " In“. Mm Rom Prawn of Walla-lay and Min Mame Hummond of Klnxwood returned to their respec- tire homes last was): that aturtdinR " the death-bed of their Mend. In. Wmiarrt Hammond. Mr. John T. Willard bu returned "ter upondlng come tttttty at tho home of his brother, Prod, at Et. min. _ The Women's Auxiliary held their regular meeting last Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Oscar i Israel. Mr. Flinn. Yendt of Kitchener spam Sunday at the home ot Mr. Peter Lather. Min Curie Bird of Detroit h visiting her sister. Mn. Andraw Purtortt. Mlns Munro! Bonnie and Mr. Ralph Knight of Kitchener men! Easter " their respective homes. "Mr Gavin Barbour ot Brantford was a weekand visitor with his Ion, Mr. Cecil Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bartiour spent Good Friday with friends In Brant. tord and Galt. Mr. John Berg ot Sui. visited his brother, Mr. Alex. Borg. Mrs. Omar Hastings and laugh ter of North Mornington spent I tow d-yn with her gluten-TM", O, Richardyon. Communion and Baptismal servlces were held In the East end church on Sunday conducted by Bishop Jonas Snyder. Mr. Aaron Mader spent a few days at the DEA. in Toronto this week. Mr.‘nd Mrs. Oliver Snyder ot. Flomdale wero caller; at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. o. Burkholder re- contly. l M135 E. Snyder ts visiting at her home in Kosauth at preatmt. Misses Agnes and Seleda Hear spent the week-end under the par enlal root. Mr. and Mrs. David Holst and fartttTy spent a few days at the home of the iatters parents in New Hamburg. Mr? and Mrs Levi Swat: were Sunday visitom with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thaler. Mr. Clareaee Burkholder spent a few days In Toronto last week. Mr. Orville Clemens was a visitor In our burg recently. Mr. Jake had an hour's entertain- mem on the radio on Sunday mortv mg. Miss McCrea is spending her hol- idays at her home In Drayton. Mr. Arthur Wood: or [nation spent Good Friday with his brother, Mr. B. C. Woods. Mrs. A. Lemon‘s sue wag well at- tended and everything brought good prices. ial evenlng and tairr-pin Inst Wed- nesday evening. All had a very en- joyable time. Miss Grace Dawson In with Miss Ruth Bowman. ' liu‘leatrlce Put; of Guelph jnpeut Sunday with her mother hero. Junior Farmn’ Meeting I Several from have attended the Junior tanner. meeting " Com logo last Tuesday evening. The min "1me at the program!” we: the mm debate of the season between the Waterloo end Emir. neocla- Iionl. the subject being. “Ranked that ell Canadian huh-ahead be owned end over-ted by the govern- ment." The tutirmativo was upheld by Messrs'. P. Weldie and J. Rennie} tor Elmira and Mt-res. Fred Snyder‘ and Hugh-l Bunsen-n tor Waterloo. The subject was well discus-ed by both sides which made it very ttit. “cult for the Judge. to give their ‘declslon. The judge: rel-e Mr. W. Howlett, Wes-t Montrose, Mr. Gris: Waterloo and Mr. Hamilton, Gut. Their decision Ill that both sides were equal in point. tor material but the negative had one point in their favor tor delivery. The Wit- erloo association won the champion- ship of the county and with it the silver cup. To hold the cup they must wln it two years in succession. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman en- tertained the young people to a, soc- In. Sibley - the Ink-and Pith her no: In Mao. Mr and In. Coal Ethanol-i - 8:11“.an Guelph. f wu‘r lawman GROOOHILL. BREOLAU visiting .1" Will the - unloo at the m Ire-gallon Ohm! at Wet-(loo on be“: or. In. I". J. P. w. the We! a: and new - who but woolI ----olett-dttgrmrti.tir-a.ta. g I min a a. -ua., cum. --- . In! most “Murat-prised when '“k..“ in no unsound with All Impri- ate mom. account-ted by two old - had-onus cheque- from number- ot the consumption- ot the Manuel f Guelph and Zion church". Mr. A, K. Crou- thorhero. mun, eupt. ot the Bud-y School, in I brief address referred to the “led the wiendld work done by the pastor, it Com Rev. J. P. Hench, who but been mm“ .ny assisted by " life partner. 'ma the Eight year: were npentanpaator at between Zion Chumh " Kitchener aad one "out your at' the Emmanuel Church, Wet- Reached erloo. where he had done most hould be elective work 'in the nervice of biovern- God. Mr. Creesmau asked Mr. and a uphold Mn. Hooch to some (onward when l Rennie Mr. J. C. Breithaupt, a lifelong t any“, "lend. and a member ot Zion "terioo. ohurch, gave an interesting history used by of the pastorate of Mr. Hnuch since very ttit. he entered the ministry forty years re their ago. Mr. Walter Shantz, treas.ot Em- Mr. W. manuel churéh. on Demure! the COtV r. Gris: gregations ot Zion and Emmanuel in, Gut. churches. read a nicely worded th Bidets addrels and presented Mr. Hauch “lateral with two handsome cheques. and point in Mrs. Hauch with a beautiful bouquet he ' ot roses. 11mm Liam-M for Malone. Mr. Ben and Mitts Mania Mayer viMted trio-d: " Bridgeport on mind-y. ttte no.“ of Mrs. Mary Weber M Billet-out. Mm Wm. Bedlam. Miro Ethel Bedford, Mr. Mono! WnaMmrn Ind lime Inn, "lily. of Kitchen” visited Mrs. Chan. Bearer-i. ttr. on Sunday. Mlsl Mnrjovrlo MoAlH-Ier returned homo m! woo): after new!" several weeks It Tavlntock. Mr, and Mn ma'sm and family or Kitchener were guest! ot Mrs Weston on Sunday. Mr. Bert Rate ot Tarbtock called nn Mr. Ind Mrs. Alon McAlmler on Mona-y. Mn. George Plat! and son, Ryer- Bon,'ot Mllverton and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sn“ and family of Winter. houme spent Easter with Mr. and Mm. John Strong. . Mr. Ind Mrs. Irvin Weber and family ot Waterloo were vlsltom " Monmlll on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Att Hummel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chart. Hummel and family ot Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlle Ham. mel on Flutter. Mr. and Mrs. Walt. Mnrlinmn of mm". railed on Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McAlH-ter on Saturday. Mrs. Leslie McNaliy and two children left for Brown City, Mich. last Wednesday after spending the winter months with the tormer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer. Tho friends of Mr. Alex. McAllia- tvr will he glad to know that hails better again after his recent illness. The quiet wedding took place on Easter Sunday, April 20th, or Mr. Eugene Kraft to Miss Edna Shanta, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Elias, Shanta. The marriage ceremony was portommd by Rev. Jonas Sny- der of near Waterloo. They were amended by Mr. Irvin Shantz, bro- Iher of the bride and Miss Lorene Snyder. The happy couple win reside at the home ot the bride's parents. Mms. Roberts and daughters, Eve~ lyn and Jean are spending a few days with Mrs. McGeaxh. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brubaker and Miss Leah Brubaker or St. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Elo. Snyder and family of Winterbourne visited Mr. um! Mrs. Orlnn Snyder a week ago. The services duringQIe day were measly appropriate to Easter, Rev. Hauch delivering earnest and im spiring sermons at the morning ind evening services. The choir ofabout sixty voices augmented for the Easter services. rendered several anthems in moat elfectlve style while 20103 were sung by Mrs. Schenk of Toronto, Mr. Harvey Mlckus and Miss Freda munch. News Notes Miss Mabel Snyder spent the other Saturday at Preston. KrattMittantE Wedding Mr. Hauch," in acknowledging the gifts, stated that he was completely taken by surprise and thanked the members tor their gifts and the spirit in which they were given. Forty years ago he had completed his coum at Naperville CoHege. ur,l and entered the ministry ot the Evangelical church. his tirat charge being at Zurich. Fourteen years of his ministry were spent in Japan, where he bad charge ot the mission work of his church in that country. o-ooiemaiiririii; We! an... by BLOOMINGDALE This week is mean-up week, and sanitary inspector Flynn has posted bills calling upon citizens to clean up their premises before May in. Dogs running at large an” April '15 will be destroyed by Clriet Me- Elllstrum. 32 Queen Street a for Fe ( H . T a Andulasian in pink and blue this week ' _ _ _ _. tl Saxohy Yarns in Grey, Cardinal, Scarlet and White,peraWirr. 'Frr _ _ ~~2 P. K. Sweater Yarns in 4 OE. skeins continuedat __ "FFrw_we.r.. Nr P. K. Sport Floss in 2 oz. balls continuedat,, _rre-rr,re. c. qrrrr_ P. K, Art Knitting Silk and Wool continuedat, 'r-rr.. 've '_-tr-.... P. K. Stocking Yarn, in Heather only continueda "_tr_rrwr.sr.r Newland Fluffs Yams, continued at 2for t..r. t-rrrq 'rtrrr_ V ___ Newlands Silkalo, 2 oz. balls continued at, 7- . _ (t _ wr Newlands Fingering, 4 oz. skein continued at,, . _", t "rr- Double Knitting, 2 oz. skein continued at _ _ i rr i i T Shetland Floss, continued at pair There are many advantages in appointing a Trust Com- pany to act as Executor in your Will. Let us discuss this matter with you and help you to safeguard the interests of your Estate. Ladies' Silk Hose, in Black, Brown, White, Camel, Taupe and Sahara/Sand, Nitlel, all one price per pair - Ttbe Ladies' Lisle Hose per pair with Clocks - 60c . Ladies' Lisle Hose in Brown and Fawn only, Per Still there are bargains in many lines and some lines are sold out, others are so near the last that a further cut has been made in order to make a com lete clean-up. While still in other lines We have a good 1llllfC2i yet. It will my you well if these is anything\m the following list that you need, Jot down thelines you need and make it a part of your Saturday‘s business to look them over-- pair from WATERWO Getting Near the Close WE ALSO ACT AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR OR TRUSTEE OF ESTATES Our {Qantas show that a large numbe best farmers of this county transact their business with "The Waterloo Trust". The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company allowed on amounts of $100.00 and over left with us (or one or more years ; interest payable half-yearly. (llluplili WOOLLEN MILLS CLEAN-UP WEEK 4t Children's Cashmere Hose in Brown, Black aid c/LL, I - . . - . - .. 35c to 65¢ Ladies' Cotton Hose, per pair Ladies' Cashmere Hose. all sizes. per pair _ - TBe Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, wide, top for stout women, per invite you to open an account. A Higher Rate YARNS HOSE KITCHENER that a large number of the interest moved on dirotrits, of $1.00 and upwards, sub- ject to withdrawal by cheque; interest compound- ed half-yearly. J. w. Schulz who has conducted an electrical business in Waterloo for the past few years. has disposed of his stock and will leave shortly ‘rnr ('lllmgu where he will take a special course itt electrical engineer- ittg. GOES TO CHICAGO KITCHENER nut women, per ’ ' 1.00 Bm, 25c GALT savings vi