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Mre. M. D. Hallman was again named President of the Women‘s Missionary group of Alma Street United iBrethren church at the group‘s annual meeting last week. Complete list of officers for the new year is as follows: President, Mrs. M. D. Haliman; viceâ€"president, Mrs. F. Pitman; secretary, ‘Mre. C. Schafer; treasurer, Mrs. 1. Martin; lterature secretary, Mre. Alvin Schieâ€" del; thankoffering secretary, Mre. Herbert Herner; collectors, Mré. A. Dedels and Mre. 8. Gofton; publicity convener, Mrs. Colin Weber; study book convener, Mrs. E. Becker Exâ€"Mayor and Mre. E. E. Ratz have returned to their nome in Kitchener from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they spest an eujoyable holiday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ratz travelled eouth way of Buffalo and thence to Vera Beach and the Aflantic ocean route to Floâ€" rida where they visited St. Petersâ€" burg, Miami, the Singing Tower at Lake Wales, Palm Beach, Naples, Fort Myers, Sarasota, Tampa, Silver Springs, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach and Jacksonville. They reâ€" turned bome by way of Toledo, Ohio and Detroit, Mich. During Mr. and Mre. Ratz‘s stay in Florida the Twin City folk bolidaying there arranged a delightful twoâ€"day picnic at Clearâ€" water. Those at the picnic were Rev. John _ Schmieder, | pastor of St Mathew‘s Lutheran Church, Rev. A. A. Gill, pastor of the Carme) church of the New Jerusalem, Mr. and Mrs. James Hyndman, Mr. and Mre. Conâ€" rad Huebnergard, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harâ€" vey Wiegand, Mre. Sanderson, Mr. J. H. Frank, Mr. Samuel Brown, Mr. Walter Frey, Miss Laura Eby and Mr. and Mre. E. E. Ratz. O. Kuchner; Young People‘s Misgion Circle adviser, Mrs. Harold Good; Thankofering secretary, Mrs. A. H. Schweitser; planist, Mre. F. Perschâ€" bache; assistant planist, Mre. W. P. Frank;. additional members on the executive, Mrs C. F. Ott, Mrs. H. Habn and Miss Emma Kaat:; audiâ€" tor, Mrs. Gerfield Cressman. Mre. Nell â€" MeBachern, â€" Church street, Waterl0o, lent her home Friâ€" day when the members of the Knox Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Society were the hostesses at a tea and bakâ€" ing sale. U.B. MISSIONARY GROUP REORGANIZES FOR YEAR Mr. Willlam (Miller of ‘Melville, Sask., is renewing old acquaintances Jn the Twin City after an absence of ?1 yeare. Friends of Mra. Alvin Hilker, Waâ€" terloo, will be sorry to learn she is i!l at the K.â€"W. Hospital. â€" Mr. ‘Herbert Moyer returned to his home, Jobn street, Waterloo, Thursâ€" day trom a fortnight‘s holiday in Jaâ€" maica and Cubs. Mre. A. K. Cressman again heads the Ladies‘ Aid Society of Emmanuel @vangelical church, being returned to the presidency of the organization at ts 38rd anpual meeting heid in the church pariours on March 3. Other officers elected include viceâ€" president, Mrs. H. A. Kellerman; reâ€" Mrs. James Thatcher of Westâ€" mount, Que., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edmonds and Mr. Frederick Edâ€" monds, Willow street, Waterloo. Mrs. A. K. Cressman 'Zion Ladies‘ Aid Heads Ladies‘® Aid, Holds Annual Meet â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wiegand have returned to their home in Kitchener from St. Peteraburg, Fla. 0 â€" The Misses Florence and Erla Mueller Young street, Waterloo, were vistors in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beaton of Wa: terloo were Guelph in attendance at the wedding of their niece, ‘Miss Frances Ramsey to «Mr. Harry Mcâ€" Leod of Guelph. The friends of Dr. J. A. Hilliard, Frederick street, Kitchener, who sufâ€" fered m serious heart attack five weeks ago, will be pleased to learn that he is making steady progress toâ€" ward recovery. The condition of Mr. E. J. Langâ€" ridge, matron of Waterloo county jJail, who underwent a serious operaâ€" tlon at the K.â€"W. Hospital, Is quite favorable. * The Master Mason‘s degree was exemplified in & creditable manner at the anual Past Masters‘ Night of Waterloo Lodge A.F. and A.M. on Wednesday evening. Visitors atâ€" tended from Kitchener and Toronâ€" to lodges. VISITING MASONS WELCOMED Social â€" Waterloo First United Church The Young People‘s Society will meet at the close of the evening service. 11.00 a.m. â€""IF THOU CANST." Can God do anything about it? 7.00 p.m. â€" "WANTED: SOUL®" Emmanuel Evangelical Church Personals SUNDAY, MARCH 18 "SUBSTANCE" Corner Cedar and Water Sts., Waterloo REV. H. A. KELLERMAN, Partor SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936 9.45 a.m.â€"Bible School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sermod by Minater. 7.00 p.m.â€"Sermon by Minister. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society First Church Of Christ, Scientist Corner King and Williem Sts., Waterloo Cormer Water and Francis Sts., Kitchener REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director Bible School _ â€" . 9.45 a.m SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936 PETTY THIEVES RANSACK CHURCH Kitchenerâ€"Youths, it is believed, were responsible for forcing an enâ€" trance into the St. John‘s Anglican Church and Suxldah; School, on Saturday â€" night, apparently after money.‘ At the church they seatterâ€" ed altar linens and drank some comâ€" munion wine found in the vestry. At the school, papers were seattered about but nothing of value was missing. CHURCH SERVICES Visiting ministers had charge of the services at the Waterloo First United Church on Sunday in the ab sence of the pastor. Rev. E. Val. Tilton, who was in Toronto. In the morning Rev. L. Buckley, gencral secretary of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A., gave an instructive talk. In the evening Rev. C. E. Silcox, genâ€" eral secretary of the social service for Canada preached. He also adâ€" dressed a meeting of young people following the regular service. Monâ€" day night a Lenton service was held by the young people. Herold â€" Ward An â€" interesting â€" wedding _ was solemnized on Saturday noon when Elva Blanche, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Orillia, was united in mariage to Lewis Bell Herold, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold, Shakespeare. MOTOR CAR MISHAPS Buck‘s Hill, King St. North, Waâ€" terJoo, was the scene of a motor misâ€" hap, when cars driven by Albert Wagner, Elmira and Louls Gregg. Kitchener, collided Sunday morning. Little damage resulted. A slippery pavement resulted in another collf clon on King St.. Waterloo, Saturday afternoon, when a car driven by Mrs. F. S. Loughlin, Waterloo, wae hit by a car in charge of C. E. Knowles, Galt Other officers elected include: viceâ€" president, Mrs. H. M. Cook; recordâ€" ing secrelary. Mrs. M. H. Schmidt; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. H. Becker; treasurer, ‘Mrs. J. K. Bilger, planist, Mrs. E. E. Hallman; aséleâ€" tant planist, Mrs. D. Crone; convener of ways and means committee, Mrs. A. W. Augustine; convener of flower committee, Mrs. A. W. Voelker and anditor. Mr. E. E. Rats. Mre. A. R. Kaufman was reâ€"elecied to the presidency of the Ladies‘ Aid Bociety of Zion Evangelical Church, Kitchener, at that body‘s organizsa tion meeting last week. Very encourâ€" aging reports were presented for the year‘s activities, with good amounts being ralsed for charity and needy cases in the church cared for. FIRST UNITED Mre. A. R. Kaufman Again Heads A â€" seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old | Jad, John Rennie, was thrown off his bicycle on Erb St. West, Waterloo, Saturday evening, when struck by a motor car in charge of Mortic Hallman, RR. No. 3. The lad suffered a bruised shoulder and the bicycle was damaged RELIEF STRIKERS ARRESTED At‘ Strattord on Monday twentyâ€" one rellief strikers were arrested by police in the two weeks‘ old strike called by the unemployed associaâ€" tion,. Sticks and shovels were used by men while police used their night sticks. An indication that times are betâ€" ter is seen in the heavy movement of freight at the Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo freight yards. John Milhausen, loca} agent, stated that an extra yard engine has been nccessary to cope wih the rush, the first time in over two years. MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT HEAVY from 2 to 5.30 p.m., except Sun % and '.E.l bolidays. Y ARE OIDIAL{V INVITED TO ENJOY OUR FREE _ READING ROOM _ Church, where the Bible and au News in Brief Weddings . Vincentâ€"At St._ Mary‘s Hospital, _ March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ‘@â€" Vincent, Krug streel, Kitchener, a & daughter. * Willisâ€"At Kitchener, March 3, to Mr. ‘r and Mrs. Eldon Willis, Cameron street north, a son. ; Brazinaâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 28, to \ Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brazina, 24 ’ Knox Ave., a daughter. Dieneschâ€"Al St. Mary‘s Hospital, ; _ March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. 6teve | _ Dieneech. King west, Kitchener, a ’ Knox Ave., a daughter. Death aummoned another aged Dieneschâ€"Al St. Mary‘s Hospital, |resident of Waterloo Sunday night i March 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Steve in the person of Martin B. Lorents, | Dieneech. King west,. Kitchener, a 24 Euclid Avenue, in his 74th year. son. |He had been in poor health for some Beanâ€"At Waterloo, March 5 to Mr.: weeks. The funeral service was held | _ and Mre. William ‘M. Bean, 98 John Wednesday morning with service at boulevard, a son, (dled same day}. the St. Louis Church and interment Huber ~At Waterloo, March 4. to Mr. ‘at Mount Hope cemetery. and Mrs. Edward Huber, 6 Queen| The late Mr. Lorentz, who was north, a son. born in Bamberg is survived by his ’Gleiurâ€"r At Kâ€"W. Hospital, Feb. 29,| wife, four sous, Norman and William i to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gleiser, of Waterloo, Martin at home, a.nd( | _ Charles St. WaterlO0, a daughter. Alexander of Centreville, four daughâ€" | Hormeâ€"At _ St Mary‘s â€" Hospiltal, ters, Mrs. Jacob Ringle, Mrs. Leslie. | _ Mardh 1, to Mr. and (Mrs. Leo Waugh and Mrs. Reinfold Leader of Horne, Kitchener, a son. Kitcbener, angd Mrs. Albert Franz of McKeeâ€"Near ‘Millbank., March 1, to Waterloo, one sister, Mre. Louls Mr. and Mrs Maurice MoKee, a StefMfler at St. Agatha and two broâ€" daughter {thers. Louls S. Lorentz of Seberwing, Kinzieâ€"At Kitchener, March 1, to Mich., and Peter Lorentz of Pigeon, | _ Mr. and Mrs Earl W. Kinzie, a Mich., also twentyâ€"five grandchildren 1 _ daughter. .amd one great grandchild. } | Schiedelâ€" ~At RR. 1, Shakespeare, ns | _ March 1, to Mr. and Mre. Harold Mrs. Charles Gehi 1 Schledel, a son ) Following a several months‘ illness !s"“"‘"‘ At St. Mary‘s HOSPIHQl, wargaret Gehl, wife of Charles Gehl, {â€" Marca 2. to Mr. and Mrs., Elmer 17 Caroline street, Kitchener, passed 1 Brandon, Kitchener, a son. away ut St. Mary‘s Hospital on Satâ€" ‘Cr‘:’mmerw-f\l. . i. L.‘luwood, Feb. urday. She was bron in Arthur, Ont., ( 29, to Mr. and Mrs. George CMUM yq haq resided hore for the past 83 |__mer, a daughter gears. i MeCrobanâ€"At St. Mary‘s HoSpH®L " cursizins urs hor huahand tour March 3, to Mr. ayd Mrs. James R. MeCrohan, Kitchener, a son. Brubackerâ€"Fourth of Peel, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs, Amos Hruâ€" backer, a daughter. Ruthâ€"At Elmira, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ruth, a daughter. Exnerâ€" At Kitchener, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Exner, a daughter. Schellâ€"At Kitchener, March 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schell, a daughter. Hughes â€"â€" At the K.~W. Hospital, March 3, to Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hughes, Waterloo, a son. Eckel â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 2, to Mr. anad Mrs. Stanâ€" and Mre. E. J. Ruth, a daughter. Exnerâ€"At Kitchener, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Exner, 17 Grove Bt., a daughter. Scheilâ€"At Kitchener, March 3, to Pinke 8t., a daughter. Hughesâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 3, to Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hughes, Waâ€" terloo, a son. Eckelâ€"At _ St. . Mary‘s . Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mre. Stanley Eckel, Frederick St., a daughter. Cullenâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen, Pandora Ave., a daughter. Lockwoodâ€"At Floradale, iMarch 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood, Vincentâ€"At St. Mary‘s March 7, to Mr. and . neth Vincent, Kitchener ter. Wiltisâ€"At Kitchener, Ms Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wi Sherkâ€"At Wallenstein, N Sumpter â€" A March 4, t Sumpter, R Deeton â€" At march 5, t Deeton, R. Cullenâ€"Infant one day old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen, Pandora Avenue, Kitchener, Mar. Sheppardâ€"Schacht â€" Feb. 28, Clarâ€" ence Sheppard to Emma Schacht, both of Kitcherrer. McCulloughâ€"McEllistrumâ€"At Watâ€" erloo, Feb. 22, Stanley Aubrey McCullough of Guelph to Irene McEllistrum of Waterloo. $40,000 To Be Raised (Continued from Page 1) Waterloo citizens. The money to be raised is needed for furnishing the new wing, except the wards, the majority of which have been proâ€" vided for by various organizations. Equqipment for which money will be needed includes elevator, operâ€" ating tables, operating n?nratnu. reâ€" frigerators, stoves, sterilizers, dinâ€" ing room and lyingâ€"in room requireâ€" ments, and office furniture. R The campaign will be extended into the rural districts, as it is felt that many individuals in the rural sections will welcome the op‘:ortun- ity to ;iive to the cause as the hosâ€" pital takes care of them irrespective of the fact that the municipality does not make a grant to the instiâ€" tution. Honorary viceâ€"chairman are Hon. W. D. Euler, N. Asmussen, M.L.A., Major J. Albert Smith, Kitchener, and Mayor H. E. Ratz, Waterloo. _ N. M. Davison was appointed full time secretary for the campaign. M S. Lancefield is treasurer, and W. Max Euler and M. Lester comâ€" prise the publicity committee. He Sympathized Suitor : "I fovc your â€" daughter devotedly, sir. 1 would suffer if 1 should cause her a moment‘s sorâ€" know that girl." rubsckerâ€"At Fourth of Peoi, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brubscker, Mr to Mr. and Mrs erkâ€"At Walle Mr. and Mrs. a daughter. . ith Father: "You said it, somnny. I sOn â€"At Kitchener, Mar and Mrs. Eldon Willi â€"At Wallenstein, Mai and Mrs. Emmanue Marriages Kitchener, March 3, to Mrs. Jerome Schell, a Deaths At the K.â€"W. H to Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener, a son t the K.â€"W. H to Mr. and Mrs. R r. and Mrs. Lec radale, March 5 Frank Lockwood and Mrs. Waterloo March 3, Willis, a s , March 4 Hoapiul.'l Mrs. Kenâ€" ‘, daulzh.‘ Hoapihl,i q . Walter ; p; o. a snn.‘ hos Hospital Sherk son. $, to to ) Following a several months‘ illness Margaret Gehl, wife of Charles Gehl, 17 Caroline street, Kitchener, passed away it St. Mary‘s Hospital on Satâ€" urday. She was bron in Arthur, Ont., and had resided here for the past 83 yvears. Surviving are fer husband, four somns, Charles in New Jersey, Russell, John and William of Kitchener and seven daughters, Mrs. H. Wies, Wa:â€" terloo, Mrs. James Loree, Preston, Nirs. _ Verlie â€" Bluman, â€" Centreville, Mises Rose, Pearl, Jean and Alberta ot Kitchener. One brother, Jesse O‘Net: of Arthur and one sister, Mrs. Jolhn Burer, Dexter. N.Y.. also eight wrandchildren. The iuneral was held yesterday from the residence with service at St. John‘s Church. Burial took place in Waterloo Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Louise Hoffman There passed away on Monday al wr home, i4 Erh St W., Waterlo0, Mrs. Louise Hoffman, a resident of Wateriop for about 45 years, in her Tith year. She was the widow Of the late George Heffman. Mrs. Hoffâ€" man was born in Woolwich townehip. She was a member of St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Church and of the Ladie«® Aid Society of the church. The funeral was held Tuesday morning, March 3rd. Her husband having predeceased her 19 months ago, «he 4s survived by two sons, Walter Hoffman of Port Huron ind Lorne Hoffman of Waâ€" ter}oo, one daughter, iMrs._ W. J. Kaemp{ of Guelph and five" grandâ€" chidren. tre. George Rana | “flmm“u‘“ ‘beloved -mun;.ma Surviving are her husband, two sons, Noah of Tavers, Alberta and Arthur near Waterloo, and two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Koenig, Wil mot Centre, and Seima of near Waâ€" lerloo also one brother, George Surviving are ber busband, two| The Dominion now imports annuâ€" sons, Noah of Tavers, Alberta and &!!y about 350 tons of pest mose Arthur near Waterloo, and two Which is used as potting material for daughters, Mrs. J. W. Koenig, Wilâ€" bulbs, insulation, packing, and in mot Centre, and Seima of near Waâ€"|&8re@ubousesâ€"it is argued by those lerloo ulso one brother, George A4Â¥vancing the idea that the uses Huehn of Wellealey and four grandâ€" WOUld be greatly extended if a furâ€" children. Two sons predeceased her. t‘her supply were available. Following a lengthy !linese, Mre. Menuo Musselman, 41 Michael street, Kitchener, passed away Thureday night. Boru in Pee! township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig. she was in fer 68th daughter John Ln yeur Kitchenerâ€"Waterico hospital Satur day evening, where she had been a patient for five days. She had been in ill fealth for some weeks and was in her T3rd year. Funoral services were conducted at the home on Thursday, March 12th at 2.30 o‘ciock and at St. John‘s Lutheran Church for service. Interment was made in the Erbsville cemetery. ‘The late Mre. Rahn was born near Heidelberg and after her marriage resided on a (farm near Waterico until seven years ago when they moved to town. Surviving . a «on, Walter, child, and one wig. Elmira. child, and one aister. Miss Mary Ludâ€" wig, Elmira. \ The funeral was held Sunday from RatzBechte! Funeral Home. Interâ€" ment was made In St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an cemetery. Dr.H. A. Sperling offfâ€" clated preison C Fandora month‘s the fan Mrs. Josiah H. Weber An aged Kitchener resident in the peison of Mrs. Josiah H. Weber, 25 Fandora avenue, passed away after a month‘s tllness Saturday night at the â€"family residence in her 84th year. She was born near Doon, a danghter of the late Mr. and Mre. Aaron Biehn. Deceased was a memâ€" ber of First Mennonite Church Her husband survives, Funcral services were held Friday afternoon jrom the home at 2 o‘clock to First Mennonite Church for a serâ€" vice. Interment took place in First Mennonite Cemetery Death called Mrs. Auni Doian, wiâ€" dow of the late J. F. Dolan, M.D., of Belleville, who, while a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacCallum, Ahrens street, Kitchener, passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturday, Death was due to pneumonia. Cecil W. Bell Cecil W. Bell, 22yearold farm kand, died March 10, after an illness of more than three months. He was a native of Ayr and had lived in North Dumfries all his life. His moâ€" ther, two brothers and five alatera aurvive Game Association Favors Appointing The North Waterloo (Game and Fish Protective Assoclation on Monâ€" lay met a representative of the Onâ€" ario Department of Game and Fishâ€" srie@ to confer on the wild life altuaâ€" tlon {n the county. The meeting discussed plane for a ‘n}] time game warden in the district, with a view to the protection of wild inimal, fish and bird life. It Ia felt that poachera are doing an unusually arge amount of damage to the life of the district by taking fah and tame out of acason. It is reported hal recently 30 trout were taken ‘rom a county stream In apite of the [act that the legal limit is 20 and that the opening of the season is stil\ ‘wo months away. It is felt that a full time warden would end this pracâ€" Fullâ€"Time Warden Mrs. Menno Musseilman Martin B. Lorents Mrs. Annie Dolan are her I Kitchener e wister. MJ husband, one r, one grandâ€" iss Mary Ludâ€" Prospecting is to be carried on over an area of 5,438 square miles and borings will be made in twelve counties Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire, Dorset, Wiltshire, Yorkshire, Lincolnâ€" shire, Nottinghamshire, Leicesterâ€" shire, Rutland, Cambrigeshire and Norfolk. Several expert drillers and engineers have been brought back from Persia to supervise the work. The industry in several European | countries has a value of millions ot] dollars and employs thousands of people, drying, because of the bulk of the product, is not done by artiâ€" J ficial means but is accomplished by «preading the moss in the field. U London.â€"Oil, most widely disâ€" cussed topic in international rela tiong at the moment is now being sought in the British Isles. Licenses have already been granted in the first large scale attempt to find oil here. Several attempts made during the past quarter century to develop Briâ€" tish oil have falled because of poor fnancia) backing. Under regulations adopted two years ago ample proof of financial ability must be given before a license for driliing is grantâ€" In the present activity 50 applicaâ€" tions have been made for licenses and to date 30 have been granted. Detroit.â€"A new type home on wheels has been developed by Wilâ€" liam B. Stout, automobile and aviaâ€" tion designer of this city. The mobile house, as it appears on the highway, is 64 feet wide and 16 feet iong. Once the nomadic owner finds a site the home blossoms out into a living room 30 feet in width and 14 feet in length, augmented by a kitchâ€" en or galley. ‘ Inventor Stout believes the idea will gain wide acceptance. In a restless age, fhe says, people will quickly seize the opportunity . to move at will. Fifteen years from now building materials in current use will he abandoned, he predicts. The home can be set up by two people and ready for occupancy in half an hour‘s time. One side can be opened into a complete screened porch for hot days. ~ The home is designed for any cliâ€" mate and may be heated by a small stove. ‘The walls are insulated. Six chairs and four wide single beds are part of the equipment, Ottawa.â€"A new Canadian industry through development of Canada‘s la tent peat moss resources is sc0n as a practical possibility by some scien tiflc researchers. Rnormous areas of peat mose bogs in Canada, particularâ€" ly in British Columbia, Alberta and Quebec, are at present practically untapped. In addition, they claim, Canada | would stand to benedit a large market | in the United States which now imâ€" ; 75,000 tons of European peat moss. | Predicts Future Home On Wheels Seck Oil Wells in British isies Possibility of a New industry (By W. N. Press Service) For a Quick Pickâ€"up CARROLES BISCUITS 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 TOMATO JUICE 3 10â€"or. tm 14¢ MAYONNAISE OR SANDWICH SPREAD HEALTH SALTS with lodine py, 35e OAT FLAKES OxO CUBES tin 10c and 25¢ Cleanser 10c 21c OIld 53¢ 6 tins Cressed Fish, Small Nerwegian Spaghetti or Ready Cut St. Charles Evaporated MILK 3 ma ww 25¢ CHEESE 2 LENTEN SPECIALS ~ SARDINES 2 _ 270 MACARON! 2 . 10c | _ It is astonishing how important the little things of life are. Some of them have been the great romances |of industry, bringing huge fortunes {to inventors. ‘The Httle metal clip | at the end of a shoe lace is one of them. What a boon it has been to mandkind, what woe to the children i when it works off and shoes have to j be laced without It. | ‘The commissioner‘s report was diâ€" rected at both miners and operators and urged strict government superâ€" vision of the opening of new mines or expansion of existing mines. Imâ€" proved merchandising through an loper-ton‘ @ssociation and the crea | tion of a welfare fund to care for ‘miners were also recommended. recommendations made to the provinâ€" |cial government by Sir Montague Barlow, former British Labor Minis ter. Sales Jump At Britich Fair London.â€"Increased sales at the British industries fair, particularly to overseas buyers, is regarded as an encouraging indication of improving conditions. Sales increases in many sections were reported as high as 25 per cent. The Fair, largest national trade show in the world, attracted 13,500 overseas buyers, 2,000 more than last year. Those who saw the entire fair had to walk 24 miles. Most of our boots and shoes are made on wooden lasts and many of us keep them on wooden trees. Some wood actually goes Into the finished boot or shoes in the form of pegs. chantks and heels. These wooden findings are al small things but their manufacture creates a great deal of work and even in a small population like ours there are actually 600 people enâ€" gaged in turping them out. Last year the fuctory value of the output was a million and a quarter dollars. As an ilustration of the work they create for others, the materiale they used in the induetry cost nearly $100,000. The plants which manufacture Edmonton.â€"Tighter control 0f Al berta‘s mines is likely to follow the Bargains in Furniture and Stoves SIDEBOARD SECRETARY WRITING DESK COOK sTOVES HANGING LAMPS NEW MATTRESSES, BLUEBERRIES 80 Elgin St. May Change Mining Lawe + wOOD IN OUR sHOES POLIFLOR 1â€"b. te 49c MILK CHOCOLATE COATED ‘Tinc besx . $10.00| 50‘ SPrincs _ g3 Bed Spring Repair Co. No. 2 ts 10c FLOOR WAX EAGLE BRAND Five Roses, All P FLOUR Easifirst or Domestic SHORTENING :# Cowan‘s Perfection COCOA CGarroll‘s Own POWDER * $7.00 â€"» T ECEA KITCHENER Pure Baking OXYDOL 4& 20c This information is taker® from a report issued by the Forestry Branch of the Dominion ‘Bureau of Statistics. ELECTRIC MOTORS 4 h.p. to 5 h.p., $10.00 and up. Also Woods 6" chopper. Dobbin Garage, Kitchener. BATTERIES Car batteries recharged and reâ€" ired. We have a full line of new E:tteries for all cars. Dobbin Garâ€" age, Kitchener. INFANTS these wooden shoefindings are locat ed chiefly in Montreal _ ARM CHAIRS ... 75(. up COIL SPRINGS @9 A DRESSER COMBINATION WRITING DESK DOBBIN GARAGE â€" Kitchener SOAP Toilet Classified Advte. them. And will charge you for meglect. The first move toward caring for them is to the help of glasses. May or may not need rest. May not need anything at all. But UNCERTAINTY is unwise. Our service dispels all doubt. Dedicated To Better Vision . . . (Continued next Thursday) USED CARS FOR SALE 1935 Terraplane Sedan 1935 Hudson Six Coach 1934 Ford Sedan 1930 Hudson Sedan 1929 Buick Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 Pontiac Sedan EYESIGHT SERVICE YOUR EYES WILL REPAY YOU St. PATRICK‘S DAY McLaren‘s Green 3 pky 14c Liberty Maraschino > GREEN CHERRIES 3â€"0r. b. 10c Victory Green Meloren‘s Green 4 oke 19¢ SWEET GHERKINS JELLY POWDERS 244. bes 83¢ QUEEN OLIVES 4â€"01. bi. 10c 16â€"01. tin 1â€"lb. tin 23c ib. 16c 27â€"0r. bd. 31c Phone 3557 13¢ 19c