CRITICALLY * ILt Friends of Mr. Sebastian Flynn, Sanitary Inspector for Waterloo, will regret to learn that he is critic« ally ill at his home, and slight hopes sare held for his réecovery. mmwuyur.mwr.rb' eipal of the Waterloo Public Schools attended a convention of principals held in Galt, acting as chairman of the gathering. ? ANNUAL MEETING OF CLUB | The D.T.E Club held its annual meeting last week at the home of Miss Ruth Bohlender when the folâ€" lowing officers were elected: Pres., Miss Edna Schauser; sec‘y, Miss Irmine â€" Meyers; â€" treasurer,. Miss Cordula Weber, and editor, Miss Marguerite Sweitzer. Following the meeting several hoursâ€" were spent in â€" dancing, refreshments being served by the hostess. \ _ News of Interest Around Town ENJOYABLE CONGREâ€" GATIONAL SUPPER The members and adherents of the St. Paul‘s United Church on Tuesday evening held an enjoyable congregational supper.. During the evening appropriate addresses were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Watts, Mr. B. W. N. Grigg, and others. Delightful musical numbers were also given by local talent. The gathering marked the last congreâ€" gational supper before the members unite with the St. ‘James‘ United church for . worship on July 4th, pext. JANSEN OPTICAL CO. MRS. S. C. TWEED .__REâ€"ELECTED TREASURER Mrs. S. C. Tweed of Waterloo was again honored with the position of treasurer at the annual convention of the National Council of Women, beld at Ottawa last week. She has been associated with the work of the National Council of Women for some years. Mrs. Tweed is at presâ€" ent the head of the Local Council, besides being active in other or-‘ ganizations including Vlctorhnl Order of Nurses, the Waterloo Branch of the K.â€"W. Hospital] Auxiliary and the Waterloo Auxiliâ€" ary of the Freeport Sanitarium. She is also a valued and active member of the Women‘s Canadian Club of Waterloo County, the Women‘s Club: .of Waterloo County, and the Woâ€" man‘s _ Missionary â€" Society â€" and Ladies‘ Aid Society of St. James‘ United Church. .She enjoys the disâ€" tinction of being the only lady memâ€" beér of the Waterloo Public School _Board and exhibits a keen interest in the work of the schools. Spgcidaninlmq, frames â€" * _ ° Kitchener‘s Leading Opticians «> 10 Frederick St. > Telephone 853 a Â¥; m,‘~"'r»fl-f¢q-:mm‘= Our Glasses Pleaso. ||triends was the golden wedding last P mutnmm‘i: $ ‘. + i 'flum“n 4 c &ndmw :::noh Gole otymlA A MRS. SAMUEL SNIDER GELEBRATES 85th BIRTHDAY Ome of Waterloo‘s ~oldest resi dents, Mrs. Samuel Snider, Victoria St., celebrated her eightyâ€"fifth birthâ€" day on Thursday last when twentyâ€" four nieces and nephews, as well as other friends, gathered to honor the event and wish her many happy returns of the day. On the table was a large birthday cake with the word "Aunt" across the top, while ATTENDED CONYVENTION of the cake The aged lady was made the reâ€" cipient of a very useful gift and reâ€" ciprocated by giving those present a most appropriate gift. â€" Her many friends will be pleased to know that despite her great age Mra. Snider is enpoying the best of health and much appreciated the evidences of affection and regard of her relatives and friends received. A similar event took place on the becagion of her 80th birthday â€" five years ago. Among thosd present were; Mr. and Mrs. Woendel Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Norman Clemens, Mr. and Mro. Hentry Rieck, Mr. and Mro. Heliry Prong, all of Breslau, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan Good anhd Mr. and Mrs. Soloâ€" mok Scheiféle, . of Conestogo;. Mr. dmwnmuf. and Mrs: i6 Schaab and Miss ‘tda Reltst of Bridgeport: Mr. and Nra, Dan Kramp, Mr. Louls Kramp, Mr. and Mrs, ‘William Homoyer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Good, all of Kitchener. _ ghte p in Pnd was lettered on the sides ~p fore "HBAr® â€" r’:-.‘,x * ’ 'pa“w "".’L‘"',‘:v'li #A a,fw- uit w h sar ap i o mamiy s 4p Scal We < '.i~-1"§w‘- e it ts af .'j'-“,â€;-»_;:.. 1. {Lg s fl"}i‘:,,r,t;rf Ens o hn onl eï¬ es : o 38 thate‘ Whantn T. 3 ) -,l:',‘“ w,is;â€";,‘v ; %‘ P ~ ‘The @gatherin *-mu&‘gh | among thoss o‘ sttendunds ‘boinf .Iï¬â€˜.)lr.’ï¬*l\-l and Rev. Mr. Knecltel of New Hamâ€"| , burg, who. officiated at the interestâ€" "*" ing " function at which was ‘ comâ€" | 18 . memorated 50 years of happy_ wedâ€"|. S ded life. Interest was lent to the 0¢ * casion by an excellent progran of ‘| solos, quxenql and â€" addresses. ‘ Among â€" the : numbers ‘given ~were ‘ piano selection by Mrs. Betts of Baâ€" in, tavia, N.Y.. who proved herself a o0, most proficient and capable player. ic During the day a"bounteous and es most appetizing spread . wis parâ€" taken of by the guests. Many Send Congratulations i Friends residing at distant points nat sent messages of congratulation and of good wishes~ by wire and letter fol. while not a few of those present es., came from widely separated poinu‘ iss to honor the eventful occasion. iss These included: Rev. Mr. Knechtel iss and Mrs. Knechtel, New Hamburg; the Mrs. Belts and Mr. S. 8. Kraft, Baâ€" ent tavia, N.Y.; Mrs. Wegner and ing daughter of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider, Conestogo; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bechtel, Preston; Mr. Leander Gole, Listowel; Mrs. Simon ER Snyder, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Nancy of Gole, St. Jacobs; Mrs. Amos Shoeâ€" 5n maker, Winterbourne. â€" A ~Jarge (DlG number of friends from ‘Waterloo, the Kitchener and Bridgeport were also ____ present. * WELL KNOWN GALT DRUGGIST COMES 7 TO WATERLOO A. R. Anderson Opens New Drug Store At 64 King St. Given Sendâ€"off by Galt Friends. A. R. Anderson, well known drugâ€" gist of Galt, has moved to Waterâ€" loo and opened a drug store at 64 Kitfg St. S. Mr. Anderson, during his residence in Galt, made many friends. He was an ardent member of the lawn bowling club, holding the position of secretary. He was also a prominent member of the Granite Curling Club and recenuy‘ his rink brought honor to the club Ly winning the district cup, defeatâ€" ing Guelph in the playâ€"off in a closely fought game. Prior to his leaving for Waterloo the members of the lawn bowling club presented him with a handâ€" some mantle clock, accompanied by the sincere good wishes of his friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will take up their residence in Waterloo shortly. ~ ~ In the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Philâ€" harmonic Choir this community possesses a choral organization of splendid aï¬nments. This is conâ€" vincingly evident in their anmual concerts which always attract large and appreciative audiences. ‘This year‘s concerts given in the Collegiate auditorium on 'l'nesduy“ and Wednesday of last week further enhanced its reputation as one of the leading choral organizations of the province, the musical offerings of the choir under the energetic and capable leadership of Mr. J. L. Yule, including choral works br apecial merit. In the concert onâ€"Tuesday evenâ€" . iitg the choir, with the exception of . several violin numbers, rendered the entire program, delighting its. hearers with its masterly and effecâ€" tive renderings. In the singing of a wide range of compositions which revealed the talented body of singâ€" ers which Mr. Ynle has under his . baton, the organization fully measâ€" ured up to the high standard #et in previous years, in fact the general excellence of its rendarings showed that still further advancement was made: during the year. The «inging of the choir was charactorized by precision of attack, excellenttone quality," the. observance . of the sponse to tha> con 4 , spirited ‘rendering it sang: with for | tions of a subdued ;ï¬q ‘ were also appealingly sung. . . Philharmontic Choir . Delights Lorge Audiences w ret en ce n ueP n mt ik m o t .o lt e se ko c hn e c c ermar t oet * 040 en e We i ta Wb t t on â€" The last. word in the ¢€& Kitchenér â€" and | ‘Waterloo past two ~weeks was recely W. D. Euler, federal member for| I f zâ€m.-!m# m_‘,fl"h to‘the ‘eifect that egge Bold in quantities of less than fitteen ‘dozen need not be graded. He is notifying the loeal i. poctors to this "effect at once. 2 ; In spite of the previous announceâ€" ment made through W. D. Euler, N.P.,the inspectors in Kitchener and â€"Waterloo insisted | that eggs must be graded and claimed that thereâ€"was a misunderstanding reâ€" garding the interpretation of the The following letter received this week from ‘W. D..Euler, M.P., should clear the air, and the farmers atâ€" tending market may. now ‘sell unâ€" graded eggs in quantities less than fifteen dozen without fear of prose« cution: + & "I am surprised â€"to learn â€"that despite the assurance given me by the minister of: egriculture, inspecâ€" tors ‘at Kitchener and Waterloo are still demanding the grading of eggs brought in in quantities of fewer than 15 dozen. > . "I have asked the minister today toinstruct these inspectors at once that eggs in theiquantity given need not be graded, and ‘he has promised to do so. I hope this will finally settle the matter. * CURLERS ARE BANOUETTED Club Enjoyed Most Successful Year In Its History. Membership About 100. ‘The. coriclusion of the h.lgm son the Waterloo Curling Clu hul ever enjoyed was fittinglyâ€"marked by a banquet tendered to the club members and their friends by John Kress, an enthusiastic devotee of the game, who has participated in this popular pastime from coast to coast. It was the 43rd annual â€" meetâ€" ing. which took the form of & dinâ€" ner given‘ in the Crystal Ballroom 0: the Walper House.â€" Besides members of the club a few invited guests were present from Kitchener, Waterloo, Preston and Galt, about ninety being in atâ€" tendance at the banquet. The host of the evening, Mr. Kress, was made an honorary life member of the club and a written‘ testimonial to this effect signed by every memâ€" ber of the club present, was preâ€" sented to him. * Address Gathering 1 Brief addresses were also made by Judge E. J. Hearn, anoether honâ€" orary member of the club, Mr. Mcâ€" Naughton of the Galt Curling Club, Fred Hughes, J. Thorpe of the Galt Granites, Morris Hagey of Preston, Wm. McDougal of Galt and Oscar Eby of Kitchener. The unaccompanied numbers were also admirably rendered and found much favor with the audience. Isadore Sherman, a young but promising violinst, fifteen years of age, assisted in the evening‘s proâ€" gram and his selections © showed him to be a talented s}d accomâ€" plished artist. On. Wednesday evening the choir again acquitted itself in a highly creditable . manner,‘ its â€" offerings again delighting a large audience. In this concert one of the Cflllh'l‘ foremost ~planists, Earnest. â€" Seitz, was asgociated with the choir in the giving of the <program. His playing was characterized by bril lancy of technic and a thorough mastery of the instrument, his, numâ€" bers be‘n‘g much apreciated byâ€" the large andience. Mrs. Ruth Burt Samson was the accompanist on both evenings and played with, her usual discriminatâ€" ing jadgment. Following the second evening‘s concert the membersâ€" of the choir enjoyed : social bour in the Colâ€" legiite gyimnasium when various members were rewarded with preâ€" wentations for their diligence in atâ€" tending rohearsals.: The choir also took occasion to make Mr. H. G. Mistele of Hamilton,; a past presi dent of the_ choir, the reciptent of a beautifual bridgo lamp. ". _ < . Conductor Hewlltt of the Eigar Choir, ‘Hamilton, who Was prosent, was warm in his praiss of the acâ€" complishments 6f the Philharmonic d um d 4 108 : o) Nrtirruciifie W. D. Euler." a . reply Magistrate Weir, who so capably looked after the evening‘s enter tainment, was assisted by Armand Kimmel, Walter McCutcheon, â€" Dr. A. E. Rudell, Carlo Bemer and Dr. L. A. Koeppel, all wellâ€"known local artists. x* Cups Presented The presentation of the Moore cup, a 30â€"yearâ€"old trophy ‘of the club, was made by W. M. 0. Lochead to Rev. J. 0. Watts in the absence of skip R. N. Merritt. The other members of the rink were V. Thiel and Dr. McNally. The William Hogz Memorial Cup was presented to the rink skipped by Jake Conrad by president Haight: ‘The other members of the rink were Austen Smith, Joe Hall and F. Sn der. John W. Davey A large circle of friends in Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo and t! t the county will M'flm of the passing of John W. Davey, prominent â€" horseman, . auctioneer, "fl county official, who died at.his home in Waterico Tuesday mornifik folowing a few days‘ Hlness of tuneral was held (Tharsday) afternoon from tha late home to the Moulit Hope cometery . for ° inter Davis‘ Economic Dept. Store | . porat $ote. bat â€"â€"â€" I0C ~Men‘s © medium> _ weight Union Wool Work Sox,; just the sox you need for spring . Men‘s . Merino Sox,~ an ideal . welght for present wear. "P-:nnfn Brand. Tous 2c. ir«@‘ 190 100 doz. Men‘s Silk and Wool Hose. Just the sox you have been looking for. Comâ€" fort and service ‘combined. Sand, grey, brown, navy and B’oeh: IAI; nly , â€" ol s . Men‘s â€" Coat Bweaters, Honeycomb â€" â€" Union ool Yarn. Just the sweater for the workingman; all sizes. shades. â€" Worth $2.50. Special Sale 85 doz. Boys‘ Penman and Ensign Merino Underwear, combination ‘or 2â€"plece. Just BOYS‘ SPRINGâ€"SUITS When you buy a Suit with two pair of Pants, it practicâ€" ally doubles the_ life of the Suit. Here we offer you.a suit that in itself is remarkâ€" able value, made from strong sturdy grey and brown mix« ed ~wool tweed suits which â€"will _give ~wear. 2 pair of Bloomers, lined,â€"sizes 26 to 35. Worth up to $5.50. Speâ€" clal Sale Here 18 a splendid value in Suits that the average mlf will appreciate. Although low in price the material is of fine quality and good appearâ€" ance. For service and satisâ€" faction it cannot be equall ed. Worth~ up to. $22.00. Special _ ~ @19 7R # . E C _ A group of 300 pair Men‘s : Men‘s Black Calf Leather Goodyear Welt Shoes and i~0:fords. solid leather soles Oxfords, black and brown and rubber heels, modelied calf leather in Balmoral and | over the new Spring last. Blucher styles; good fitting | Sizes 6 "to 10. $2 .85 lasts, ~some of our better Worth $5. Special lines. You are sure to find | n your choice in the lot. ‘ m};‘:‘ ‘pr:ii; J::::r m Worth up to $6.00. .Special â€"| ghoes, solid leather soles. "to clear MEN‘S GREY TWEED sUITS OBITUARY KiTCHENER Men‘s Clothing Dept. en, ~If you kKnow not overlook this 95¢c ° $2.69 ‘s known for for $12.75 $1.10° $4.75 Mrs. Charles Musiler An aged and respected resident of Waterloo passed away on Satur day morning in thc)ierlon of Mrs. Charles Muelier, 38 Queen street, following an extended illness. She was in her 87th year, having been born ‘in Berselden, Hessen Dornâ€" stadt, Germany, May 7th, 1839. She settled in Waterloo in 1859, having lived here for over sixty years. She was the second wife 6f Charles "Mueller, to whom she was married in 1864. Surviving her are three daughters; Mrs. A. Schilbe, Waterâ€" loo, Mrs. William Hertfelder, Kitchâ€" ener, and Mrs. William Weaver of Pilot Mound, Man. Three other chilâ€" dren predeceased her. 106 ; dos, .. Men‘s and White and â€"Dark Blue; made of good quality Chamâ€" -uumx'nos.m Special Bale, ofly ... , : 50 â€" dozen â€" Boys‘_ Tweed raaghe, a They Ceqetr mt $ \® 35. .. Worlh " 4150 MAk Sbecial Sale â€"............ T9Ie 100 pair of Men‘s. Working Trousers, made of good qualâ€" ity worsted â€" materials, neat stripes; a strong pant for every lhy weéar. Worth $2.26: ict:< $1.29 ___ William Shantz Death summoned a well ?vn (Waterloo County resident the person â€"of William . Shants, who passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital Just â€" received . ‘our: new Spring shipment . of Men‘s Black Felt Hats, Grey, Sand, Brown, Slate and many other styles. If you are looking for value, do not miss this item. These hats are. worth up to $6.00. Bmth % 95¢c * $3.50 on â€" Monday following ~a ~several months iliness, in ‘his 58th year. Good im 1893, who survives with two daughters, Hilda and Rthel, and . YOUNG MEN‘3s SUITSâ€" 100 Men‘s and Young Men‘s â€" Blue~ Herringbone Suits, made from a fine qual ity material and neat styles. .Coming with 2 pair of trous ers, well tailpred, made by the best makers in Canada, Men, these suits are worthy of â€" your â€" consideration. Do not overlook our new styles as. we will be to show . you. mm Special , Sn‘ 5Â¥* â€" $1"7.00 on son, Leighton, all of Kitchener. Also two brothers, Ezra of Carstaira mmulum.ndu , Mre. John. Kaercher, of Cenâ€" treville. s The funeral was held on Thurs day afternookh to the Bethany Monâ€" nonite church for service thence to the David Bhy cometery on the Bt. Agatha ‘road for interment, ./ only " f Alifred @toltz . ~ _ ~ _ Alife long resident of Waterloo County, Alfred Stoits, passed away quité suddenly at his home in Kitâ€" chener on Monday morning in his Men‘s all wool Springâ€"Gaâ€" bardines, Fawn shades, and are tailored well, double stitch> sewing, ~quarter silk hiihoidn the Davis‘ Economic Store reputation of . being "Right in Style and Superior in Value. All sizes Worth $18.00. Special, @#â€"4p only .. MEN‘S SPRING COATS This is a real snap. Worth $3.50 .. Shkoe pepaitme; t "Where You Buy For Less‘ . 9745 * 62609 689 year. ‘The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon to the St. Matâ€" thew‘s Lutheran church for service thence to the East End cemetery for interment. "There survive a sorrowing wife, four sisters, Mrs. C. Hahn, of Linâ€" wood, Mrs. C. Winhold of Tavistock, Mrs. Wim. Lautenschlager of Petersâ€" Ladies‘ and Growing Girls‘ 1â€"strap patent leather Slipâ€" pers, low walking heels; a good eom!oruhhm fitting Slipper. _ W $3.50. Special ... $1o95 A few pair of Boys‘ good strong sturdy School Shoes of black and. brown calf leather, me with double soles. Woi up to $3.15. Special ... 31095 ~ 80 â€"boits fdine quality~ Fac tory Cotton, 30 inches wide. Worth 25¢ a yard. l°c Bpocial, yard .....s. GINGHAMS!: GINGHAMS! tar it snigmnt of The dust 17 "SGuahing â€" in sh / the Worth a yard. 200 Snecial. yard ... were selling as high as $3.60 COaTB~ Blue Prince of Wales styles, the â€" popular ~coat â€" for ‘the miss. 'n-t'ud-mhng. fancy . radio on mannish u-',‘g::-a with metallic braid; a smartâ€"tting coat, in sizes 16 to 40. The navy â€"blue edats areâ€"of the Prince of Wales style, »..1 veln\oeom_ and _~belted ‘back, double breasted; sizes 16 ‘to 40. â€" $20.00 values. Speâ€" $11.95 * $13.50 Charmeens â€"â€"and Patlles, in straight | line design . as well as the popular flared styles; â€" some are _ furâ€" | trimmed. ‘They really ‘are a beautiful selection of modes, suitable for the Miss as well as. the Matron, in all the m'u‘% shades. Sizes 16 to 44. . values. Specur . __..~. $18.50â€" COATS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN We have a splendid range of coats for the larger woâ€" lar stouts and assure you of & good fit; they are made up in poirets and tricotines, Has opened a Drug Store at 64 King St y ~Waterloo, with a full line of Drugs; Patwnt Medicines and Toilet Articles Mr. Anderson, formerly of Galt, has had a ~ long experience in the Drug pu:iqbn. The patronage of the people of Waterlco _ ‘and vicinity is kindly solicited. / .â€" Millinery Department Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Dept. . R. ANDERSON a yard. Special, to clear at, yard We mage a special buy of 300 pair of Misses‘, 2:!' and Children‘s patent strap Slippers and Oxfords. Speâ€" .86 boits Print in all the mmw:;umuan& ~15 bolits â€"heavy weight Fiannelette in light and dark _ Ladies" Fine _ Mercerized Lisle Hose, in all the desit Special, pair We have gathered . toâ€" gether 100 pair of Ladies‘ Rubbers, black and brown, medium, high and low heels, which we are clear IB& AL ........cofssacs 29‘: and are very neatly trimmed. in navy and cocos. Sizes 41. to 51. Wonderful value at $16.75, $19.50 and $26.50> * DRESSES 150> Ladies‘â€" Dresses _ in Crepe, â€" Satin â€" and â€" Plat. Orepes, in the ‘smart flared modes for the Miss, andâ€"néatâ€" fitting, straight "line, . dress for the matron, in .all the wanted shades; sizes 16 to 46. â€"$20. â€"Values. is *s1 1.00 120 Dresses in Flat Crepes, Crepe Satins and Cantons in a variety ol. ;otyol.u and colors worth to .00. Special CHILDREN‘S COATS 75 Children‘s Coats, made of wool velours, neatly trimâ€" ;-i::' in a lfl;‘l range of des.. Sizes to 6: Special ... 5209_5 100 : Girls‘> New Speing Coats, made on the lines of the Misses‘ Coats, with the flares which are so popular; some are furâ€"trimmed, in the fancy tweeds and charmeen cloths. Sizes 8 to 14. This is real value. Special 5 i ReC. GIRLS‘ HATS . + 150 Girls‘ Hats, in good qum:}uv'u. with silk and Fibbon~" trimmings," in â€"real smart shapes, of the newest colors. / Worth to $3.75. Speâ€" burg, Mrs. Adam Becker of Wil liamsburg, and two ‘brothers, Rev: A. Stoltz of South Cayuga, and Edâ€" ward of Waterloo township;. two brothers, Jacob and Alexander, preâ€" deceased him some years. Keep Minard‘s Linfment in the house. % $6.175 * $9.50 KITCHENER $1.65 ** $1.95 clear 95¢ ° $1.45 $1.15 69¢ CÂ¥k