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â€" AT THE MARKET. heer was a large attendance _ of fispeople and farmers at the weekâ€" rket on Saturday. Price of proâ€" remained the same as last week, selling at 50 to 55c per _ dozen butter at 58¢ and 60c per _ Ib. We was a limited supply of fow!l red which was quickly disposed Vegetables and other produce | at the usual prices. _ RALLY DAY SERVICES accessful Rally Services were held he Waterloo Methodist Church on @ay, the members of the Sunday 601 attending the morning service body. The addresses by the Pasâ€" Rev. S. L. W. Haron were of a stirâ€" Character emphasis being laid on meed of the renewed activity on n Monday the people of Waterâ€" went to work on the old time or Rdard time. ‘The change of time "generally known and there was confusion. Some school children seen wending their way to school e daylight saving time. they apâ€" ly not being aware of the change to old time. postoffice will continue to open v@avlight saving time in order to fatch mails on the outgoing trains. poatu’fic; clock was moved back Lndarrl time. which will be a conâ€" jence to the public. very enjoyable evening was spent bhmm' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph en, Park avenue, when a number rlends of Mr. James Craven sur d him. The evening was spent games. cards and singing, atter h a dainty lunch was served. The wishes of Mr. Craven‘s friends go him on his departure from Waterâ€" to Halifax where he intends to up his new duties on the East t as wireless operator. Mr. James en spent four years in France, part of the church generally e new program recently outlined be realized. Both services were ly attended. "THANKSGIVING SERVICE . A. BECHTEL IS CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSION @ services at the St. Saviour‘s th on Sunday, were of spec‘al inâ€" t. _ Thanksgiving services were and the preacher was Reâ€" Stanâ€" k. McDonnell, rector of ® . Paul‘s th, Stratford, who de‘tv red eloâ€" t addresses at both a~rvices. The ‘ rendered specia!l music at the Ing service, which was geatly enâ€" | by the large congregat.ns. Diapepsin" neutralizes exces acid In stomach, relieving @yspep#ia, heartburn and '\ di€tress at once. a meeting of the Waterloo Housâ€" lommission Mr. Allen Bechte! was Inted chairlan, Mr. Louis F. Dictâ€" vice chairman and Mr. E. Haberâ€" cretary. n e Commission decided to ask the 11 to insert a clause in the byâ€" give to all citizens the same B'l’ of building houses as the Doâ€" B Tire System. It was also deâ€" ["to ask the Council to give them ;fly to expropriate â€" land _ for @ sites in cases whore the ownâ€" ld it for an excessive figure. IR, ACID STOMACHS, _ GASES OR INDIGESTION household effects of the Misses United Farmers‘ candidate, Mr. ir, and others, will address a meeting at the Waterloo Town a Friday, Oct. 17th. ast, William St., were sold by auction on Saturday afternoon. was a big attendance and good were realized for the various he served as a wireless oper: p it! En five minutes all stomâ€" "due to acidity, will go. lom, hearthurn, sourness or of gae or crnctations of undiâ€" Ll, no dizziness, bloating, foul ‘or headache. W# Diapepsin is noted for its A regulating upset stomachs. surest, quickest stomach sweetâ€" i the whole world, and besides it Put an end to stomach amee by gottine a large fiftyâ€" of 2‘»" Diarepsin from any . m realize in five minutes § Mese it i< to suffer from indiâ€" w Ar@mensia or onv stomach dis _ offered. Auctioneer E. J conducted the sale. Right at the Market. DARD TIME IS RESUMED SUCCESSFUL SALE JANSEN GLASSES ‘m‘mm relieve Jansen service is t, accurate and dependable ER CANDIDATE HERE. in is â€"more becoming, s protty Giasses, or a counâ€" p wrinkied through eye % aneborurve aieiiniel aon ty o wl o tA ME NR a riih ofi rarareed wa, ts niey 2 IN WATERLOO d Jansen enlize in five minutes to suffer from indiâ€" or anv stomach dis ferm. vtation due &# Phone 853 Mr. Herb Latner has purchased a 1920 model Chevrolet Touring car. Miss Susie Wanner . of _ Rosebank, spent Sunday under the parental t roof. Your EYES nsm orGrmointed R Inflamed or Granulated, e Murinc often. Safe for Infant or Adult. | At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book, Marine Company, Chicago, U. 8. A. hearty welcome, | â€"Captain Burn enlisted early in 1917 with the Royal Flying Corps, and was attached to a Flying Squadron which ‘u\' much active service fying over the enemy lines in France for eleven ‘muth; During this time he had many skirmishes with the enemy and was successful in brimging down a number of German seroplanes. . On several oceasions his machine was ridâ€" died with bullets, but he was fortunate Another Waterioo boy arrived home trom overseas on Thursday in the perâ€" son of Captain Eidon Burn, son of UPHOLSTERERS Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Schock spent Sunday in Kitchener. Messrs. Alf. Forwell and George Riedel of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wm. Latner. Membe:s of the local Upholsterers Union in Kitchener and _ Waterloo went on strike Wednesday. Notice was served on the manufacturers about a week 1go in which the terms _ of the me~ were stated. Up to last . night the e was no agreement reached beâ€" tween the men and their . employers with the result that a strike was deâ€" cided upon at a meeting of the Union last night. Practically all of the furâ€" niture factories and upholster _ conâ€" concerns were affected in varying deâ€" grees by the morning‘s walkâ€"out. There are two factories said not _ to be affected by the strike. Misses Clara Cressman and | Tillie Myers of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents on Sunday. Mr. Gilbert Main and Miss Iva Detman of Roseville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Niel Wanner. in escaping unburt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Israel and family of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Michael Miller. Messrs. Noil Wanner and Cyrus Schoch made a business trip to Grimsâ€" by last week. Mr. Irvin Weber is all smiles. _ It‘s a boy. Messrs. Garnet and Percy Schoch were bass fishing in West Montrose last Saturday and brought home a few "big ones." Mr. Charlie Holt left for Kitchener to work in MeBrine‘s trunk factory. From what can be learned the strikâ€" ers are demanding a straight â€" wage of 60 cents an hour and an eight hour day from October 1st. The men are being led by R. J. Sullivan _ of New York City, an organizer _ connected with the Upholsterers Union. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Engelter of Toronto are spending their vacation with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Engelter NOV. 11 PERMANENT THANKSGIVING DAY, BUT NOT THIS YEAR. Ottawa, Sept. 24.â€"â€"The bill to _ esâ€" tablish November 11 as a permanent thanksgiving day, in commemoration of the signing of the armistice on that date, In 19‘8, will not go into _ effect this vear, as the proclamation has already been issued, setting October 13 as the date for Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Russel Showers _ of Bradford. Penn.. _ and Mr. Henry Scheifele of Conestogo visited friends and relatives here during the week end. Messrs. A. Breandle, J. G. Crawâ€" ford, H. Ziegler, E. Hahn and E. Krauter motored to Cranbrook _ on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mistele and family of Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber. Councitlor Brox was a visitor to our burg during the week end on matters not pertaining to the Township. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gentz and son Malâ€" to of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler and family of New | Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huchn. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Reist of Flora dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Herman Huehn. Mr. Joseph Ertel has sold his _ fine farm between here and | Hawkesville to Mr. John Horst of _ Jatton. . Mr. Horst will take possession in January. ~ A large number from here attended the Woolwich School Fair held at school No. 9.. Our pupils were . sncâ€" cessful in carrying home their share of the prizes. + Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huehn have reâ€" lurned from a week‘s trip to Niagara Falls, Palmyra and other points. Cutting ensilage is the order of the day and corn in this vicinity is a good crop. Mr. H. N. Huehn has stalks beâ€" tween 13 and 14 feet high. Rev. F. Schuelke conducted servic es at Elmira on Sunday afternoon. The Misses Selinda, LilMan and Nellie Weber of Waterloo spent Satâ€" urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. by STRASSBURG HEIDELBERG. ARE ON STRIKE PRESENTS TOWN WITH VALUABLE PIECE OF LAND C. W. Wells has been notified by the Grand River Railway Oanan. that they are presenting to the Town of Waterloo that valuable property, consisting of over three and a half acres, situated between the park lake and the G. T. R. tracks. * This central property will be a fine addition to Waterloo‘s Municipal Park System, and this generous gift of the Gramd River Railway Company to the citizens of Waterloo is highly appreciâ€" ated. _ The letter follows: Galt, Sept. 19, 1919. C. W. Wells, Chairman Board of Parks Management, Waterioo, Ontario. Dear Sir.â€" Yo?r letter of the 21st August duly received. . This is to adâ€" vise you that this Company values the friendly feeling that has at all times existed between the citizens of the Town of Waterloo and the Grand River Railway, and that we are very pleased to transfer to the Town, the property referred to, as a gift, on the understanding that the property is to remajin for all time, Municipal Park land, otherwise it must revert hack to the Company. â€" pation leaves Germany On Monday evening about a score of friends gathcred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmeyer on Erb St., and surprised them on the occa: sion of their 15th wedding anniverâ€" sary. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Schondelmeyer woere presented with & beautiful cut glass bowl and sary. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Schondelmeyer woere presented with & beautiful cut glass bowl and flower basket. The address was read by Mr. Ernest Koff and the presentaâ€" tion made by Miss Frieda Sass and Miss Mary Peters. _ Mr. Schondelmeyâ€" cr in a few words suitably | acknowlâ€" edged the gift. A few happy hours were spent in games, music, recitaâ€" tions, and all present had a most enâ€" joyable time. The address is as follows: To Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmeyer: Your friends gathered here this evâ€" ening could not.allow the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of your mar~ riage to pass without giving expresâ€" sion to their good wishes and to ccleâ€" brate the event with you. ‘They have appreciated | the priviiece of your {friendship and gladly take advantage of this opportunity to tender their sinâ€" cerest congratulations. As a token of regard in which they hold you,. they would ask you to accept this wmall gift, the use of which from time to time may serve to remind you of your friends here gathered. That this anniversary may be followed by many others equally as happy is the cordial and sincere wish of your friends who have come together toâ€" night to honor the event. I am writing Mr. Haight, Town Clerk, to this effect, and will arrange to have necessary conveyance prepar ed as early as possible. Yours truly, SURPRISED oN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUCCESSFUL HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICE IN DOON On Thursday evening the choir of St. John‘s Church journed to Doon, where the annual Harvest Festival was held in the Anglican Mission church of the village. The service was fully choral and under the enerâ€" getic leadership of Mr. J. Franks, the choir‘s efforts were greatly appreciâ€" ated by the good folk of Doon. Rev. Mr. Jennings, of Brantford, preached the sermon, which was a careful exâ€" planation wly God should always be thanked for such a bountiful harvest that this favored land always enjoys. WORKMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Afterwards "everything that had breath" made merry at the Schneider homestead. Mrs. Jefkins and friends entertaining right nobly. On Wednesday afternoon â€" a workâ€" man at the new factory of the Waterâ€" Ioo Spring Company on William St., almost met death from asphyxiation. The man whose name was Mr. Runâ€" dall employed at a local Plumbing and Heating Co., was at work joining pipes in the basenient of the building when he was overcome by . escaping gas. Some time later â€" Contractor Reitzel who was in the building _ reâ€" marked to another workman _ about the strong odor of gas and on investiâ€" gation found Rundall _ lying unconâ€" sclous in the basement. The unforâ€" tunate man was immediately taken into the open air and later _ removed to the K. & W. Hospital where he was brought back to consciousness aftet two hours of work. This morning he is reported to have recovered _ suffiâ€" ciently as to be able to leave the hosâ€" pital Arrangements have been made by ‘he Fronch Government for the manuâ€" facture of stan«ard suits for men, costâ€" ing 110 francs ($22). 5 M. W. KIRKWOOD, General Manager l OPPOSITION FOR SIR ADAM. : London, Ont., Sept. 29.â€"Andrew | Robson, President of the London Libâ€" jeral Association, proclaimed by one of ’hls supporters as the man who has Ydune more than any othur to hold Libâ€" ‘erals together in this city during the |\ past five years, will enter the lists |against Sir Adam Beck and a possible |Labor candidate in the forthcoming |Provincial elections. sewing. baking. etc.. The attendance of ts of the children. was:not as large, , as desiredâ€"probably owing to inclement weather, Prinâ€" cipal P teachers and> others, are to be on the syccess of the which was the frst Pair ever held‘ inâ€"any> town school .in. the County, The Fair was another indiâ€" The district representative J. S. Knapp and Mr. Sutton gave interesting and profitable taiks to the children and showed them now to distinguish a well grown vegetable from a poor one. He congratulated the pupils on the fine exhibits and stated that this was the first School Fair ever held in a town in the county. Many favorable comments were heard from the visitors as to the exâ€" ple. » * cellence of the work of the yothpOo- Prizes Awarded. + Over $100 was awarded in prizes and the prize list will be published in toâ€"morrow‘s issue. ; * P. P., J. 8. Knapp and Mr. Sutton of the Department of Agriculture, Prinâ€" cipal Playford and School Inspector Sheppard. An. Educational Factor. ‘The various speakers referred to the splendid success of the first School Fair and expressed the opinion that the Fair should be made an annual event. As an educational factor in the life of the children nothing could be more helpful. Much can be learnâ€" ed from books but it is the practical experience that brings results. Presented With Picture, ‘The school was presented with a béautiful and historic picture showing the battleships which gathered at Queâ€" bec on the occasion of Prince George now King George. Mr. Weichel in presenting the picture which was won by the children for having bought a large amount of Thrift War Stamps, congratulated them on their success. He said the picture was of great hisâ€" toric value as every one of the ships was at the bottom of the ocean having been sunk by the enemy in fighting for the cause of liberty and justice, â€" The exhivits in the various classes compared very tnv(prnbly to some othâ€" er Fall Fairs. The poultry exhibit was especially good. as was the work of the manufacturing classes. The vegetables were exhibited in a large; tent erected on the grounds while the ; fancy work. baking and other exmibits were to be found in the school house. i News Notes. Master W. Hastings _ of Mosboro spent a few days with friends here. Miss Grace Bigam of Galt is renowâ€" ing acquaintances in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Hammond and the Misses Sadie and Dell of _ King:â€" wood, visited Crosshill friends one day last week. Anniversary services will be â€" held in Boyd church next Sunday, October 5th, when the Rev. Nichol of London will preach in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 7.30. â€" Mrs. J. Coote of Elmira spent the weekâ€"end at the home of _ Mr. . and Mrs. Barbourt. If you don‘t see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, you are not getting Aspirinâ€"only an mcid imitation. During the war, acid imitations were sold ns Aspirin in fl boxes and various other containers. e "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine A-gffin. proved safe by millions for Headache, Nmnm“, Colds, Rheumati=m, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be m',f'.'q. drug atores. * t Aspirin is the trade marl n[hur: in (:?nnd-). of Bayer Manufaeture: OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL Only Tablets with ‘‘Bayer Cross‘‘ are Genuine Aspirin ° Genuine "b.{!r Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company. No Gorman interest whatâ€" ever, all rights being purchased from the United States Government. in Canada), of Bayer Manufaeture Mononceticacidester of Balicylioneid, CROSSHILL. oRaisnq ampe! vJut » QoussciC t 9e | # ) There survive a sorrowing wife and |three children: Honry, Queen street, ‘Waterloo; Mrs. Eifert, Tavistock, and Miss Becker; at home. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. An aged:and respected citizen of Waterloo passed away Tuesday mornâ€" ing in the persor of Mr. Conrad Beckâ€" ®r, at his home on Elgin street, in his 6§th.year. The deceased had been in ill health for about one year. He was born in Germany and .came to this country when a young man. For nearly fifty years he followed his trade as shoemaker at the Roos Shoe store, King street. Word was received in Kitchener Saturday evening last of the sudden death in Nashville, Tenn., of _ Mr. George M. Jackson, brother _ of Mrs. John Fennell of Kitchener. Mr. Jack son was in his eightyâ€"fourth _ year. He was born and brought up in Stratâ€" ford, where he resided till over fifty years ago when ho moved to. _ Nashâ€" ville, Tenn, where h« has sinc’flided being engaged in the wholesale‘ grocâ€" ery business from whic‘hi be retired a few years ago. _ Mr. Jack:son was a fine specimen of a man possessing exâ€" cellent ability. He had a wide circle of friends among whom he was highâ€" ly esteemed. Mr. Jackson took â€" an active interest in Christian work and was one of the pillars of the St. Anns‘ Episcopal Church. His passing away will leave a wide blank in the social cirecle in which he and his family movâ€" ed. Mr. Jackson leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters and ‘many grandchildren in the south and two sisters in Canada, Mrs. Joseph Fennell, Toronto, and Mrs. John Fenâ€" nell of this city. 8. N. SCHMIOT The death of Mr. B. N. Schmidt took place on Monday at his farm at Nofth Easthope, in his 65th year, He accidenmtally fell down the steps in his bé¥n and was found lying on the floor life being extinct. He is The death took place on Wednesday of John Aldersom at his bome, John street, in his 80th year. The deceasâ€" ed had lived in this city about 15 years, and was well known. . He is survived by his wife, two daughters and three sons. The _ funeral will be private and will takeâ€"place on Satâ€" urday at 2 o‘clock p. m. to the Bridgeâ€" port cemetery. The death took place at Bridgeport at 12.30 o‘clock Friday of William Schmidt. a well known resident _ of that village, after a week‘s _ illness. The deceased was 66 years of â€" age and was unmarried. The funeral will take place on Monday _ at 2‘ o‘clock p.m., with services at the house and the Evangelical Church in Bridgeâ€" port. Interment will take place _ at the East End Cemetery in Kitchener. . . Ladies‘ and Girls‘ Sweater Coats, in latest tuxedo and.â€"sajlor designs in plain pin ks, old rose, cardinal, straw, also mauve |and ‘white, blue and white, cardinal and white, old rose and white, green and white, purple and white, Belgian blue and white, reg. $5.00 to $10.00, Special prices Friday and Saturday. *Â¥ The Strictly Cash Store Shopâ€"inâ€"Kitchener Week l City. CONRAD BECKER. OBITUARY WILLIAM _ SCHMIDT. GEO. JACKSON. JOHN ALDERSON w 3 9 and "Fare Refunding Sale of Kitchener Merchants . WILL BE HELD IN THE NEAR FUTURE a i Watch for Further Announcements. 10 .6 t »Tk BALL & CO. apbont} «B dagtlen.. ht Suctessors to Bechtel Bros. survived by four daughfers and three songd, ‘viz.: ‘Mrs. John Heyer, North Easthope; Mrs. A. F. Dorsch, North Easthope; Mrs. J. Neumaster, Poole; Mrs. E. Harttung, Gowanstown; Milâ€" ton and Albert at home, and William, Kitchener. The wife of the deceased died seven years ago. One of the sons, Albert, returned from overseas four weeks ago. The funeral will be held from his home in North Eastâ€" hope on Friday, Sept. 26th, at 1 p.m. to Otezel‘s cemetery for burial, and from thence to Octzel‘s Evangelicnl‘ church for service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ Norman atâ€" tended the funeral on Monday of their late father, Mr. J. Dewar near Wellesâ€" ley. : Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner paid a visit on Sunday to _ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller at St. Jacobs. Intems of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Z. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Wagner from Kitch ener, Mr. Jno. Issler from New Ham Mr. R. S. Swan spent a day last week at Mitchell. BERLETS‘ CORNER. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright of Albany, N.Y., Mrs. Kelly and Miss Wright of Guelph and Mrs. Hilker of Kitchener, have been guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. ’Wright; Woolwich Township council meets | again on Tuesday next, October 7th. lWiII Be Nominated. A number of fine geese are missing from a flock of geese belonging _ to Mr. Frank Norman‘s farm near Welâ€" lesley. He estimates the loss _ at about $30. Some one _ must â€" have made a fortune. Mr. and Mrs. George Neeb from Hampstead paid a visit to _ Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweitzer and family near Erbsville visited at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lichti. Ensilage cutting is of aâ€" daily occurâ€" rence at present. Mr. Philip Wagner and Oscar Wagâ€" ner visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamâ€" mer‘s on Sunday. â€" CONESTOGO NEWS. Miss Shannon of _ Brantford is spending a few days at Mr. Manley‘s cottage here. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huras nfear Crosshill and Mrs. Jacob Seftle were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Z. Wagâ€" ner‘s last Sunday. ® Fipebl: wnf Waterloo V cÂ¥