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aueman i in n n ul t i l itc n ul en c n 0t d io o0 00 esc 004 BUILDERS len‘t it strange that «princes and And clowns who caper in sawdust Are builders for eternity? To each is given a bag of tools, And common folks like you and me A shapeless mass and a book of And each must make, ere life has The Duchess of Atholl on Wedâ€" mesday of last week was in Ottawa, the guest of Their Excellencies the Governorâ€"General and Lady Byng. She was the guest of honor at the Women‘s Canadian Club luncheon on Wednesday when Lady Byng was also a digtinguished guest. flown, A stumbling block Mrs. Oscar Rumpel Hill," Kitchener, is t friends in New York. Miss Bernice MacCallum has reâ€" turned to Ursuline Academy, Chatâ€" bam, after spending her Easter holiâ€" days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacCallum, 12 Ahrens St. E Last Monday the final meeting the Ladies Bridge Club was held the home of Miss Geneva Jacks North Queen street. The cup pr ented at the end of the season v won by Mrs. Reinhold Lang, . King St., S.. Waterloo. Major Crowe to Head Canada‘s Bisley Team Major C. R. Crowe, of Guelph, Ont., will be the commandant of the Canadian 1926 Bisley team, it was officially announced here last night ty the council of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. Major R Mrs. L. O. B: Queen street, has visit of three week ents in Ashville, N. O. Wheatley, M.( been appointed t« Under the j Governor of 0 shutt, the Pro of the Navy I tario Divisior Day banquet, in the Crystal Edward Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Ha York, were the gue Mrs. J. A. Lang f during the past wee Provincial Secreta coln Goldie and Mrs visitors in the Twin urday, renewing old en route to Galt. "Why is mother sleeves?" "To punish Mame« her stockings." Misses "Pat" Kitchener, spen Auld, Guelph. Miss Betty Clark Rev. A. L. G. and St. â€" John the Evan spent the Easter hol loo, a guest with Mi gram street a visitor a last Friday Mr. Calvin Val to St. Andrew‘s ( ter spending the "Blink Bonnie" h street to correspond with Miss Jessic Reduction KING ST. _ WATERLOO 1923 Maxwell Coupe 1923 Chev. Coupe ... $49 1923 Ford Coupe ... $35 1922 Ford Coupe ... $32 1920 Ford Coupe ... $22 McLaughlin Master Six Touring ... $39 Ford Roadster with starter .....0....2. $17 Ford Touring with starter ...........22. $17 stone Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers Used GCar Prices Dobbin‘s New Car at uest with M t "Bratton Social and Personal reduction Tit for Tat il ballr patrc Onta eagu sid n M his home D ind Mrs of is the guest home in 10 . of Ottaws im adjutant nt ist H rolling hau irned ha a stepping ( ling down Clark Maj t intan Wat W it $595 $195 $350 Charl 1J Orre Wil Wa h Kin in rl at mm m, Tokens of Affection to Governor esâ€" General on Occasion of Vimy as Dinner. id h Mr. C. W. Welly returned to Watâ€" erloo last Thursday, after a pleas ant holiday trip of two months spent in Florida and Cuba. ‘The names of several Canadians have been submitted \l applicants for presentations at one of their Majesties‘ courts this season. The rames have been submitted through Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner in London, and the Canadian ladies witt be presented to the King and Queen by Mrs. Amery, wife of Lieut.â€"Colonel L. C. Amery, Secretary of States for Domâ€" inion Affairs. â€" Street when intere GIFTS FOR LORD Years, 1914 to 1918, gave Lle expressions of thein ior the Governorâ€"General commander of the Cana 1916â€"1917, and his gracic Quet hurc Mrs. W. M. pending a we he guest of I H Waterlo their Q Waterl Canada RBusy that man must be in Who thinks he has no time No time to sit down and lo That M His daily wandering ever knows; Friends who would share his every mood And fill his heart with gratitude. But he‘s so busy that he must Know Shakespeare merely as a Mrs. Wm Busy that man must be, who finds No time for‘all God‘s noble minds, Who seeks them waiting all about, A bit of marble gathering dust Mrs nd Mrs. J. H. Kenn aince Ashe hich wer issen horn Offic h s wh niversity M Crine th h al balir Tt Mr. North Kenned M M M Mr li m m M. Dy ada eager, with the night to pla it Tennyson is thrust away b s. C. D. Collins, 224 South King t, was the hostess of the reguâ€" iopnthly meeting of the W.M.S the _ Waterloo _ Presbyterian h, last Thursday | afternoon, several of the members read sting Chapters from the Study _"Prayer and Missions". There a good attendance of the memâ€" and friends. W rloo t 19 ha return win H the pages of a b him those bust ers of the _ during 1914 to 1 A Life Without Books with their rd mousing l H W Steph Mare Brig.â€"G Quebec h tr Howing my dinner Iin rl home Wallace imil nt ought un in the fo cati City Margaret om ifter )f her sister, Mi iti P Hend H. ral lex ha Arrai h his tasks of day mph his M M Miss it th t« last h Re turn oronto, afte holidays at al W ift K ntre Mor Mite ne ut.â€"( AND LADY BYNG th 18. turn ift richer friends than Qu returned ft ] Bal it his home d ol en ic 0i Mi W th 11 if R ch utlemen had th l in iener h t w ind h M m W. ishit Kin w. night th Ann Apr th it K m Ida Blank Ar 1d nts Wate W idian 1) in Man il R. Al ha pt h memorabl M 0 King S P B1 two tangi pper Canâ€" ling â€" their home in iff th M h M l fu Toronto Yorkton .0 ‘Frem kin t iests M rnm cti irsha m pt ind R He vern for D. L vasit im 1O th PS ta 18 i i en d Mrs. Milton Bettger and daughter of Monkton spent a week here with relatives and friends. Miss Edna Halls has returned home after spending a week‘s holiâ€" days with her parents at Woodstock. Miss Wimifred Anderson spent the holidays in Kitchener at the home of her friend, Miss Grace Helâ€" News Notes of Interest. Rev this Miss Clara Schmidt and Miss Queenie Arnold of Kitchener spent last week end at the home of . Mr. snd Mrs. Emil Schmidt. ~ Mr. Nicholas S. Roth, who had M t D out. He lives his life on crowded streets Listens to every man he meets, But has no time for Lamb or Keats With every lovely blossom there And at it farthest end a shop Where one to eat a bite could stop. Not to know books would be I think Like racing there to eat and drink, Blind to roses, white and pink. 1g. Mr. Fred Eiehler is seriously Alf ith pneumonia. We hope that he ill soon be up and around again. Rev. Mr. Knechtel is spending is week in Kitchener attending ie annual Evangelical Conference Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondents NJ 51 Takes t PI s arm and hand badly lacerated a machine at the furniture facâ€" ryâ€" about three months ago, is imâ€" oving nl(‘ely’. On Wednesday, April 28th, at 8 m.. an illustrated lecture on India id Islam will be given by Rev.. rof. _ Anderson, D.D., of Huron allege, _ Lomdon, _ Ont., in _ St. corge‘s Church, New Hamburg. larriedâ€"Ernst of. Anderson was for many years missionary in fIndia and a noted thority on _the religious question India. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Patterson of Chesley is a est at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hockey Boys Entertainedâ€"A very joyable time was spegl at the Liâ€" ary Hall last Wednesday evening ien the hockey boys and their Im Rennic, here; celebrated her nd birthday on Thrusday last. Her any friends wish her many returns the day. The Easter Cantata given in the iptists church was listened to by ening ntleman‘s prize was won by other" lRoth, the ladies‘ prize by iss Helma Boullee, and the consoâ€" jon prizes by Miss Graff and itch Kalbfleisch. Mrs. (Dr.) Anâ€" rson,. Misses Audrey Hahn, Dora M th nt tch Kalbfleisch. Mrs. (Dr.) Anâ€" ‘son, Misses Audrey Hahn, Dora bus, Helen Grundenberger, Mabel rger, _ Eleanore _ Bruder, Clara iff and Helma Boullee assisted in Mi ent Mi APL behalf anada utive by Mi ided at h t] h d th thi d ti K h pl pper DISTRICT NEWS Th Mr M â€"At New Hamburg, April 12, ind Mrs. Fred Eichler, a son. â€"At New Hamburg, April 12, and Mrs. Victor Hesse, a gram. John Rennie, who is at pres ving with her son, Mr. Mal with th a garden wondrous fair d NEW HAMBURG ri responding Mr. Pequegnat hort history of that organiâ€" xtending over forty years. Cropf in a well worded and peech proposed a toast to r leader, Miss Bettger, who nding expressed her gratiâ€" loyal helpers and her satâ€" in serving. Other speakers . H. Bergey, Mr. E. Loehr R. Gribble who responded f of the orchestra. â€"Ernst â€" Puddicomb chener on April 7th, by the me key boys in honor of their h Ig the remainder of the even desmen in and shuts them ter Cantata given in the murch was listened to by lience. From the opening rchestra to the closing + spirit of Easter held choir under Miss L. Bettâ€" ership, was at its best. cantata the choir and ids retired to the baseâ€" lunch Mr. Ezra Bechtel lady hockey fans of the ic and speeches followed served on a long table ntyâ€"cight, and which was ly decorated for the ocâ€" i the hockey colors, orâ€" purple. _ Dr. Anderson imorous toastmaster and Trushinski added greatly ing‘s enjoyment when he the piano. Later in the 00" _ was played. The _ prize was won | by fiv lunch. Mr. Ezra Bechtel hairman, called upon the propose a toast to the nnie Joanna Puddicombe Hamburg. delightful â€" social event last Thursday evening > rooms of the Indepenâ€" of Oddfellows, when the { the lodge feted the M lie aingford given an S. Rabb, ~ hockey About one hundred people were present n, A fine programme it, including several Mr. Robert Murray, . Addresses were deâ€" Following David Henry _ Allan assisted by oyster supâ€" Eby and a buffet ing was spent in dancing, the music being supplied by the Oddfellows‘ Orchestra _ assisted % by _ Messrs. Mayne Klein and Jos. Baechler of Tavistock. Presentation to Miss Rennie j A very interesting event took place in the Board room of the City Hall, Stratford, on Friday, April 9, the occasion being the last meeting of the Executive of the Stratford Presbyterian ‘Women‘s Missionary Bociety before entering the United Church of Canada. The morning session was given over to reading reports and closing books. After lunch at a long table at the Classic, the members returned to the boardâ€" room where the afternoon was emâ€" ployed in _ reminiscences. . Every member present contributed to this part very fluently. The last two speakers. Mrs. MacDonald of Stratâ€" ford and (Mrs. McAlphin of ~ St. Marys‘ represented the Executive by presenting Miss A. M. Rennie, who has presided over this Execuâ€" tive for more than twenty years, with an illuminated address, a work of art framed, and a leather fitted Boston bag. Miss Rennie replied very feelingly, eulogizing her staff and coâ€"workers. Miss Theresa M. Haum of Pittsâ€" burg is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Scherer and with other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kipfer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zehr of Clarence, N.Y., visited friends and relatives here last week. The river here has now been cleared of ice. The few days thaw last week end caused the water to rise considerably, with the result that the ice broke above the dam and was carried down stream. Some cellars were filled with water, but outside of this inconvenience, no material damage was done. material damage was done. The trial balance sheet of the New Hamburg Hydro System shows a net profit of $2.163.93 for last year‘s operation. The thirteenth power bill has a â€"credit of $1,343.75. The number of domestic power conâ€" sumers in New Hamburg is 298; number of commercial consumers 75 and power users 12. Evangelistic Societies Have The Ladies‘ Aid and Women‘s Missionary Society of the Evangelâ€" ical church held their annual meetâ€" ing o:/.April 6th, the Rev. S. R. Knechtel presiding. There is a memâ€" bership of 65, an increase of 5. The reports covered a period of one year of succesful work. The total amount of money raised by the Ladies‘ Aid was $534.94 and the W. M. S. $311.â€" 06. Calls and visits to the sick and those unable to be about numbered 380. Besides 34 bouquets and plants were presented to cheer the sick. The following are the new officâ€" ers President, Mrs. Hilda Hostettler; vice. preg., Mrs. M. Kerch; assis tant, Mrs. H. Wililams; cor. sec. Mrs. Elizabeth Laschinger; Ladies Aid treas., Mrs. Ed. Schmidt; W.M S. sec. treas., Mrs. Lafayette Hos tettler; assistant, Mrs. Clayton In gold; pianist, Mrs. W. Schildroth; assistant, Mrs. C. D. Kent: choris ter, Mrs. C. Ingold; sec. of lit« ture, Mrs. W. Eidt; sec. of home department, Mrs. Wim. Man librarian, Mrs. J. Dahmer. Mr. Joseph Dorscht bf New Prus sla spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doracht. Messrs. Alvin Dorscht and Wm. Exner were visitors to Waterloo on Saturday. I Mr. 8. Brubacher of Elmira was a business visitor here on Monday Mr. Rdgar Kress of Waterloo was a visitor here on Sunday. Messrs. Clemens Rumig and Wm. Rumig were week end visitors to Waterloo. Miss Monica Koebel spent a few days with friends af Kitchener. Mrs. Harry Lutz and children are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lang at Elmira. The annual horse show was held on Wednesday, April 21st. Full parâ€" ticulars will be given next week. A number friends of Mrs. Gustave Eisenger met at her home on Friâ€" day evening and took her by surâ€" prise it being the occasion of her birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Local News Notes Mrs. Eugene Helm and family of Hesson spent the week end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stemmler. Miss Leona Zinger of New Ger many is visiting Miss Lila Zimmer man. Mr. Jacob Moser has sold his property to Mr. Thomas Farrel of Macton. Mr. Jim Short of thes 9th Line recently sold his property to Mr Hubert Runstedler. BAMBERG LINWOOD Prosperous Year of the litera News Notes. Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meirowski, of Waterloo, Mr. Noah Kropft and Mr. Simeon Schwartzsbeck of ‘Watâ€" erloo and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kienâ€" appel of this place. Mr. and Mrs. E. Albrecht of Wel lesley and Miss Edna Schweitzer were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oesch. Mr. Joe Schweitzer was a busi ness visitor to Heidelberg on Satur day. day evening. A very happy time was spent by all. s Mr. Nicholas Kittel paid a: short call at the home of Mr. Jos. Schweitâ€" zer on Saturday. Mr. Abe‘ R. Herner spent Sunday it the home of Mr. Benj. Herner. Mr. Nicholas Moos of Hamilton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Break over the week end. Miss Agnes and Mr. Cornelius Unruh visited friends in Kitchener cn Sunday. News Notes Mrs. J. Berge of Kitchener visited with her sister, Mrs. F. Thaler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rudy of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Snider visited; Mr. Alf. Margetto is getting along Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rudy of with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider on| ricely since his serious operation, Bloomingdale visited at tIu: latter‘s Sunday. iz:ml hope he may soon be able to lome, with Mr. afid Mrs. Simeon Miss Gertrude Snyder spent sevâ€"| resume charge of his business. , Baer on Sunday. + _ cral days at Toronto last week. l Miss Lonisa Twietmeyer spent Mrs. Hy. Robinson and son Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoemaker‘| Tuesday in Kitchener writing for have returned to their home in Toâ€" of Kitchener spent Sunday visiting t’her final exam as high school téachâ€" ronto after spending several weeks relatives in this vicinity. © { er. with the former‘s parents, Mr. and The members of the Evangelical| The Bell Telephone line from here NÂ¥rs. J. G. Shantz. congregation tendered Mr. and Mrs.|to New Hamburg was put | into Mrs. Downes of Philadelphia, Pa., Louis Schutz a pleasant surprise unIcperalinu again last week and this spent several days last week with Monday evening prior to their movâ€"| district is once more connected with Nirs. A. H. Moyer. ing to Waterloo.. The evening wns, the outside world. The balance sof AMr. and Mrs. Jerry Break and spent in games and social chat aml[the Wellesley Municipal Telephone family visited with Mr. and Mrs. an enjoyable time was spent by all,| System will soon be in full swing Auron Heipel. after which Mrs. L. Schutz was preâ€"| again as a gang of men are on the Mrs. Leslie Howey and children sented with table linens and Miss|job repairing it. visited at the home of her parents, Laura Schutz with a Bible from her Mrs. E. K. Reiner and Mrs. J. Nir. and Mrs. Hy. Dedels, several class. | w. Fleischauer are spending a few days last #Week. | _ Mr. Roy Fraser of Toronto was a‘ days among friends and relatives in [ree.THME WuiSl mhcGucies. Civ.1CAONiO.ONT. !I_‘“llllllllulmllllllllllllllI|Ill|llflllllulllfllfllllllllIHIIL Aivia ie o Arta Ee uon nu mz u u0n ue oo uc 90 ooo rue 30 un 20n e un 00 n oo ue ue onenur u0t 004 N Floor Coverings When You Think of New Home Furnishings Remember the siore in the very centre of Kitchener, which for nearly a quarier of a century has furnished hundreds ofhomes with the most reliable and the most satisfactory Rugs, Linoleums, Window Hangings and Wall Papers. [lanme jyrrmcey C&x A Estimates anf@ Suggestions on any Interior Decorations Free of Charge â€" M;nur;menu taken for Window Shades. New Suggestion Book for Hangings FREE. Phone Carpet Dept. 2600. Interesting choice of New Curtains and Curtain Materials at Popular Prices pet Dept. Now displayed. prices At no time were we better prepared than nowâ€"Our Stock of Rugs is most attractive both in designs and qualities. Curtain Materials and Hangings are here in all the newest styles, and fabrics, and our prices are as low as will be found anywhere. with tie $1.00, SUNFISH LAKE New Spring Curtains and Draperies ing $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00 pr. COLORED FRILLED CURTAINS Frill These Curtains are shown in a wide range olorings and styles in plain colors and ed Frills and Valencies, at moderate BRESLAU Moderate Cost in ba« $1.50, Never Better Than Now FRILLED CURTAINS Curtains are shown in fine « plain Marquisette and Silk effe ks at Englich Preparation. nvisoraies the whole cm. makes new Blood : lised for Nervous 0, $3.50 to $7.00 pr. at hb im en mm e m en en n e e e e m m n e e Oe n ENNN n Oe (Too late for last week) The following were Sunday visiâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich: Mr. Harvey Dietrich, of New York, Mrs. Wil. Door of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietrich of Hespeler. Mr. Emanuel Bowman and Mr. Clarence Soehner attended the Onâ€" tario Educational Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tionâ€"comvention at Toronto several days recently. Mr. Roy Fraser of guest of Mr. Willard day. This being maple sugar season and favorable weather this week, made the neighboring farmers think of tapping the trees. They report a good run the last few days. On Saturday evening the Luthâ€" eran (-nfigregaliun had a pleasant This is Spring Perhaps you will find your Linoleum, Oil Cloth or Rug rather in bad shape to put down againâ€"if so, please try us this Season for House Cleaning BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. KITCHENER, ONT. d FLORADALE LINOLEUMS @ $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25 a sq. yd., OIL CLOTHS @ 50c & 55c a sq. yd 27 in. x 54 in. at $1.59, $2.50 apd Sample Rugs This is indeed a Big Snap wide width styles, $3.00, $3 in 6â€"foot and 12â€"foot widths in 3â€"foot amd 6â€"foot widths splendid Toronto was a Snider on Sun $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 to $5.00 per panel. Silk Panels m« ME | â€" fin Waterloo wearing Curtain &! surprise for Mr. and Mrs. L. Schatz. ',"I‘he)" reported having had a good 0“ time. The members presented Mr. | L. Schutz with an umbrelia and a si-“ pair of military brushes to Mr. El vgf mer Schutz. TUSKIN PANELS SILK * PANELS match ran $1.00 to $7.00 per panel. Interesting News Notes. Mr. Ed. J. Miller was a visitor to Kitchener on Monday on important business matters. Friends rill be glad to learn that Mr. Alf. Margetto is getting along ricely since his serious operation, Mrs. E. K. Reiner and Mrs. J. W. Fleischauer are spending a few days among friends and relatives in Kitchener. . Mr. Michael Boshardt from Clarâ€" ence Centre, N.Y., is spending a few days here with his family. Mr. Henry Ottman of Kitchener was a business visitor here last Friâ€" day Minard‘s Liniment for Burns in in artistic it it wEeli#esuey pri in â€"in the Car sign, and ind ne w ind