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_1 6. A. Boehm Miss Ida Wegenast has left to take up a course of study at Vicâ€" toria College, Toronto, Mr. J. B. Stauffer of Calgary, Alâ€" berta, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of J. S. Snider of Waterloo, is a visitor in the Twin City. He has been in the West for 25 years. Mr. W. Vale, who has been laid up at Moose Jaw with blood poisâ€" oning in his hand since reaching that city a few weeks ago is proâ€" gressing | satisfactorily and _ will shortly leave the hospital. Mrs. Adam Wagner and Mrs. Richard â€" Bramlich and daughter, Rose, left on Saturday for Wankesâ€" ha, Wis., where they will spend several weeks. PURCHASED WEBB RESIDENCE. The property of the late Dr. Webb on Erb St. has been purchased by Mr. P. V. Wilson, manager of the Waterloo Trust and Savings Co., and he will shortly move into his new home. BOUGHT KEIL BLOCK. The Dobbin Garage and Electric Company has acquired the Keil block, corner of King and William Sts., and will move into their new premises about Nov. 1st. with eye strain who do not w what is â€" wrong with The oniy possitle eure is the wearing of len:es espeially grouned to suit the , ind‘viduai nced.: e can help your eyes. See us about it. . FINED $100. f The Dutton case in which he was charged with reckless driving and severely injuring Mr. Jacobi who was knocked off his bicycle by deâ€" fendant‘s motor car, Was disposed of last week by Magistrate Weir. A fine of $100 or two months in jail with hard labor was imposed. Dutton paid the fine. Optician Right at the Market Kitchoner Phone 853 News of Interest Around Town It will pay producers to get in touch with us. Write, phone or call. Shoemakers Dairy 96 Church St Phane 2080 Kitchener Phone 2060 T menace of fire is | attend th constant. Even in the || _ !C weat | orable th silent hours of the Night, || mo stras it takes its toll, leaving ! big gath descenda wanton waste and destrucâ€" hundreds Protect your home from night _ raider by providing sound insurance to cover the value of all your property. Then Highest Prices Paid For Churning Cream matter when fire loss occurs For a Hartford Fire Insurance F L RE are financially . safe, Just call or phone who do not | | this ad out of ‘this week‘s issueowing to lack of space. "The reports will appedr in next week‘s issue. 5 ORGANIZE CLUB The men of St. Paul‘s Presbyter ian chureb, Waterloo, on Thursday organized a club to be known &8 "The Men of St. Paul" Officers were elected as follows: Presidentâ€"Rev, D. A. McKeraâ€" cher, Viceâ€"Pres.â€"K. S. Rabb. Secy.â€"Treas â€"H, A. Rogers. , Rev. D. N. McLaughlin of Torow to, gave an address on the many ways in which such a club could perform useful service. meeting Miss Babe Ostell left on Saturday on an extended trip to Washington and Richmond, Virginia. On Friday evening a weiner roast was enjoyed by the â€"members . of St. John‘s Lutheran church choir at the farm of Mr. Oscar Liphardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haehnel| he Sunday School as well returned on Sunday from a four weeks‘ visit with their dauhter.‘ On Friday evening a Linwood Mrs. Harry Glinz, at Detroit ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE. Mr. B. W. N. Grigg addressed the members of the Baptist Young People‘s Association, Kitchener, on Tuesday evening on Henty David Thoreau, the poéet naturalist. His address was much appreciated by the large number present CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. M, «ind Mrs. Philip Umbach, former resident of Waterloo, cele brated â€" their . golden wedding _ on Aoinhor fat in Portage la 1’l'uil"ifl former resident ol W AtCTICD, brated their golden wedding October Ist in Portage la Pr Mr. O. M. Umbach is a cous Mr. Uimbach, â€" Mr. and Mrs. bach are 74 years old and sli foving good health. A banquet preceded the business ioying good HELD TUESDAY The students of Wate lege held a field day on W Oct. 4th, the event provi success, BIRTHDAY PARTY j lou. The birthday anniversary of Mrs, | _ M A, Dantzer, William St, was cele | She brated with a gathering at her home We on Thursday, her friends p\'(‘b'v'n\"lllg‘ mor her with a gilt in recognition of the | _ A eccasion Mr. Fromm, Park street, W 1o0, had the pleasure of enjoy: second crop of strawberries, w compared {avorably with thus cured earlier in the season. The death occurred Tharsduay of Juck Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mis. Mohiman, 28 Hast Courtland Ave., aged three months. The funâ€" vral was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock to the AMt. Hope cemâ€" etery ENJOY WEINER ROAST. CHRISTIAN â€" SCHNEIDER MEMâ€" aiier be ORIAL SERVICE. i of typh A service will be held at the‘ Mr. a Doon .cemetery on Sunday afterâ€" son, Lo noon, Oct. 15th, at 2.30 p.m. in memâ€". don of I ory of Christian Schneider and his friends wife who emigrated from Lancas Narrow ter County, Penn. in 1806 and settâ€" What led near Doon, Ontario, ious ac ‘The descendants have erected i afterno monument on the spot where these man wi brave pioncers are buried. ; his fat ory of Christian wife who emigt? ter County, Penn led near Doon, ‘The descendants have erected i monument on the spot where these brave pioncers are buried. A cordial invitation is given to all descendants and their friends to attend the memorial segÂ¥ice. If weather conditions are un{ayâ€" orable the service will be held at the Strasburg Mennonite church, A big gathering is expected as the descendants are numbered by the JACK EDWARD MOHLMAN fave PNCNERMDE DC CORCCNOT Ponse A cordial invitation is given to causing it to run into the ditch, 11 descendants and their friends to| smashing one of the rear wheels ttend the memorial segyice. | and the windshield. Fortunately . If weather conditions are un{ayâ€" “ the cecupant escaped without being | rable the service will be held at | seriously injured. ' he Strasburg Mennonite church, A ; Mrs. James Howlett of West ig gathering is expected as the . Montrose spent a couple of days lescendants are numbered by the| here with her daughter, Mrs. Arch. hundreds. \ Shoemaker. aâ€"â€" | Mrs. John Hardy of Toronto #pent At the Churches \ a counple of days last week visiting At Emmanual Evangelical church | relatives here. on Sunday the services were conâ€"| Mrs. James Hamilton spent sevâ€" ducted by Mr. Waugh and M(“ eral days visiting friends in South Chambers of the Men‘s Leagu®,| ampton. Stratford, Mr. Chambers being um1 Mrs. Jas. Langdon has returned speaker at both services. | to her home at Mimosa after spend Rev. J. D. Cornish of Port Dover | ing@ a month here with her son, JaSs exchanged pulpits â€" with Rev. Mr.‘ Langdon. Foreman of St. Saviour‘s church Word was received here by Mr on Sunday. | Heary Melitzer that his son, Emen i C0 L. gtolgas an 4s Narther At the St. Lonis R C. church the "Feast of the Holy Rosary" . was solemnized, a large congregation beâ€" ing present. M _ In the Waterloo Methodist church Ist in Portage la Urainic. M. Umbach is a cousin of dbach â€" Mr. and Nrs. Umâ€" rds the Park stre Inesday, goa big Water > en which Col r tou. We are glad to report that Masâ€" \ foer Albert Shoemaket is improv ing MEMâ€" after being laid up with an altack \ of typhoid fever. it the _ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dumart and afterâ€" son, Lorne, and Miss Fanny Gorâ€" memâ€"â€" don of Kitchener spent Sunday with t Nt. James. Heveron gaye an Adâ€" dress of much interest on the gub ject "Rambles with the Printer" at the regular meeting of the= Wat erloo Methodist Young People‘s Society on Monday evening. _ ~ HAS ASSUMED OFFICE. Mr. â€" ‘Allen Bechtel, Wstorloo’l1 Fuel Controller, has assumed office. »nd has opened an office in Dietâ€" rich‘s garage. One car of Alberta coal and one car of nut coal have arrived and are available for disâ€" tribution. His hours are from tenm to twelve and from two to four w‘clock. The price of coal is $16.00 per ton. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL ] Harvest Home Festival was held in St. John‘s Lutheran church, Watâ€" erloo, on Sunday, the services beâ€" ing of a very interesting character. The pastor, Rev. E. Bockelmann deâ€" livered the sermon in the morn ‘ng while Rey. Prof, Zinck was the speaker in the evening, the service being attended by the members of utoist collided with a street carl pole on King St. The car was folâ€" ; lowing a Sedan up the grade near‘ Wellington St. when the Sedan | stopped on account of a street car vhead and the driver of the Lin-l wood car in order to avoid hiuing? he car ahead turned and crashed mnto the pole, The car was badly {amaged. Mrs. Walter Veitch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wollis of West Montrose. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Shoemaker were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Goodwin and children of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jake l“ri;}s of Elmira and son, Clayâ€" ton Fries and Miss Fries of Waterâ€" lo ADDRES§S ON PRINTING, la frignds hope for a speedy recovery. Mirs. James Langdon, Sr., and Mrs. James Langdon, Jr., spent Friâ€" day visiting friends in West Montâ€" ilt M Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper: was dispensed in Chalmer‘s church . hcre on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Besserer of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm Hemmerich. Mr. Willie Scheurmann and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scheurrman motâ€" ored over from Toledo aud spent several â€" days visiting _ relatives M Miss Laura Naitn d up with quinsy iends hope for a 81 n1 Narrow Escape. What might have proven a S°râ€" ious accident occurred last Tuesday ifternoon. While Mr. Willie Scheurâ€" man was returning to the home of his father, the car struck a stone Mi ssrs. Harry Irvine and Russel iffs â€" haye returned â€" from . the t after spending â€"a couple of ths out there. Mrs. Jas. Langdon has returned to her home at Mimosa after spendâ€" ing a month here with her son, Jas. und here number Word was received here by Mr.J Heary Melitzer that his son, Emerâ€"| son, who is farming up in Northern Ontario was completely wiped out by the great fire which spread over that country, they having to flee for their lives. » f Mr. and Mro. Itvine Martin of ‘this place and Mr. and Mra. Melyit wWINTERBOURNE. Edna Snyder, we are soTTY orl. is on the sick list at presâ€" All wish hor a speedy recovâ€" Laura Naitn is at rber from around here atâ€" he harvest home services the West Montrose congre: church on Sunday morning Order of â€"Nurges to at. present Her many at an early hour on Sunday morning. wmmhmm for the past six months, but was not confined to her bed until the last tour weeks. ‘The funeral took place morning at 9.30 o‘clock to the Amish Mennonite church and cemetery for service and interment. ‘There was a large attendance of sorrowâ€" ing rélatives and friends who gathâ€" respect to the departed. ‘The late Mrs. Gingrich who has been a resident of Petersburg ht‘ many years was aged 50 years, 11 months and 12 days. She is sur vived by a gorrowing husband and three children, Christ, Lovina and Allen one son _ died . in infancy. ‘Three brothers and two sisters also survive, â€" Mrs. Daniel Lelis, Mrs. John Albrecht, John L. Erb and Christ. L. Enb, all of Wellesley and Peter L. Erb, Millbank. Another brother, Menno, died six yea Mother Dear! Oh we miss j Oh how we miss you, Des None but aching hearts can We have lost you. Heaven has found you God knowethall things be FREDERICK W. JANKE. A respected resident of W.wloo‘ passed away On Monday afternoon in the death of Frederick W. Janke, 25 John St. West in his 68th year. While not in the best of health he was up and about as usual on Monâ€" day. Following dinner at which ho was unusually bright he went upâ€" stairs for a rest when he suffered an attack of heart failure. "°| Chartered The deceased was born in Reisâ€" enburg, West Prussia, coming to Canada at the age of 20 years and settling im Kitchener. Eight years ago he removed to Waterloo where e has made his place of residence since. He was a carpenter by trade. ‘There survive his widow, two sons, William of Mimico and Louis of Guelph and two daughters, Mrs. M. Sturm, Waterloo and Mrs. Tolion, Guelph. also four .& Mrs. P Karn, Kitchener, M Lake, Rochester, N.Y. M Bristow, Mrs. K. Teaker, To Bristow, Mrs. K. Teaker, Toronto. ‘The funeral took place from his late residence on Thursday afterâ€" noon to St. Peter‘s church, Kitchâ€" ener for service, thence to Mount Hope cemetery. ‘The late Mr. Janke was a memnâ€" ‘The late Mr. Janke was a memn ber of St. Peter‘s church, the Lo .F. and the Macabees Chartered Trust & Executor Co. i and two daughters, Mrs. ) $ , Waterloo and Mrs. H. R.l | fuelph. also four sisters, @ Karn, Kitchener, Mrs. J.| P ochester, N.Y., Mrs P.‘ Mrs. K. Teaker, Toronto. l’ F neral took place from his ; ¢ dence on Thursday n.tter~‘ 1 Kitchener: 73 King St. beloved wife of Mr Your INCOME can 3 0 Guaranteed Mortgage Certificates Issued for J.| Presentation. y P.t Mr. William Heimpel of near‘ o. |He!de)berg was pleasantly surprisâ€" his| ed last Sunday afternoon, October ter-‘ 1st by his friends and relatives from châ€" . Petersburg, Mannheim, Erbsville, unt Linwood, Waterloo, Baden, Heidelâ€" !berg and Bamberg and presented emâ€" with a beautiful rocker on the ocâ€" LO. casion of his birthday. The afterâ€" noon was spent in music and singâ€" family in company with Mr. and HWrs. Lorents Hauck and won, Her Hauck and family were guests at _ Mr. Hugene Steifier spent Sunday witk friends and relatives in Kitâ€" chener. : ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Districh and family visited at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Philip Moser 6f _Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kroetsch and Mr. and Mrs. August Hartel of : Snover, Mich., returned home after !t-pendlu the weekâ€"end with pelaâ€" | tives here. | | _ On Sunday last the home of xr.| “ Henry Stoeser was the scene of ai merry event when about thirty | !trlends and relatives gathered toâ€"| gether to celebrate the farewell ot; '.Mr. and Mrs. Kroetsch and Mr. and | ‘"~Mrs. Hartel before they left for | ,‘ their future home in Snover, Mlch.‘E " Some of our local young people . 1 spent a few happy hours at the home ’ ,! of Mr. Peter Dietrich on Sunday evâ€"| ,‘ ening. The evening was spent in _‘ music dancing and singing. All re. .‘ ported a good time. ! _ Mr. Andrew Gatschene of Stratâ€" ford paid a short call to Mr. Jack Marts on Sunday last. â€"Misses Anna and Antonia Stoe# er, Mr. Lou!s Frieburger and son, Reitzel of Waterloo were Bunday visitors at the home of Mr. Egidus Mosburger. Mr. Xaviour Meyer of St. Agatha spent Sunday with MT. ANC MMIF. Anno Steffier. iss Mary Hinschberger of Kitâ€" chener called on her sister, Mrs. Simon Wagner. h Miss Freida Ward, our beloved teacher, spent Sunday at her home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner and on the haifâ€"monthly balance,. Interest addea every three months. Eunds withdrawable by cheque without »n Interest Payable HEIDELBERG. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS with Mr. and Mrs. Write or Call for sums of $100 and upwards Trust & Executor Co. A. J. PREST, Manager account with the (Time Deposits) WILL EARN muamoun-uq-!-ml L . OB Iâ€"â€"IVEE ESE m.a»"“fi‘“m TORONTO, _ Oct. 9. Weavy‘ steera and store cattle the No. 2, per ton, $1¢; mix best hellers Good Keary eteers $1150 to $14. : Clover hbrought $7 "to §$1.75, with fair to $13.50 to $14. Straw, goodâ€"at $6 to $6.75, . In the lighter ; ton, $9, " wite t grades one load, averaging 1,169 . ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 9.â€"Hay stoady; Mmuu.mw.nun»m-u:h!.lfi of handy weight steérs and heifers to $25. No. 3, $21 to $23; shipping. at $4 to $6. {tl’fintfl- k Calves â€" Receipts, 716;° calves: MONTREAL, Oct. 9 â€"Hayâ€"No.2, uizaav. add tons. $12‘ bulk of good,) per ton, cariots, $17 to $18. . â€" < steady. odd tops, $12; bulk of good, . $9 to $11; grassers plentiful at §$4| were steady at $11 to $11.25, with culls at $7 to $8; good light sheep sold up to $6.85. Prs Hogsâ€"Receipts, 2,067. hogs sold $1.11. from $11.75 to $12, fed and watered, _ American cormâ€"No, 2 yellow, 85¢; with 50c lower quoted for unorrw' No. 3 yellow, 84¢. Quotations: | | Ontario catsâ€"No. 2 white, 35¢ to Heavy beef steers ...$17.00 @ $1.75, 37c. Butcher steers, choice 6.00 @ uo: Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter per do., good ..........5.50 @ 600 carlot, 88¢ to 93¢; No. 3, 85e to 90¢. do., medium ....... 450 @ us', Barleyâ€"Maiting, 55¢ to 58¢. do., common .......3.25 @ 450; Ryeâ€"No. 2, 62¢ to 67¢. Butcher heifers, choice 5.50 @ 6.50 , Millfeedâ€"Bran, per. tom, $21; do., medium ....... 450 @ us; shorts, per ton, $23. good feed flour, da.comnon.......l.loo 4.50 per bag, $1.70. Butcher cows, choice. 4.00 @ 5.00‘ Winnipeg _ do., medium .......3.00 @ 3.75° WINNIPEG, Oct. 9.â€"Prices fracâ€" Canmers and cutters 1,50.. @ 2.00 tionally lower and heavy selling: Butcher bulls, good.. 3.50 @ 4.50‘ Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, 97c; No. do., common ....... 250 @ 3.001 2, 95%c; No. 3, $0%c; No. 4, 88%¢. Feeding steers, good. 5.00 @ 5.50) No. 5, 82%c¢; No. 6, 74%c. feed, do., fair .....c..... .425 @ |s.oo‘t 63%c; track, 96%c. | Stockers, good .....> 4.2%5 @ 4.75) Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 43¢c; No. 3 40¢. | _ do,, fair ......@y.. 350 @ us; extra No. 1 feed, 40¢; No. 1, 38%¢; i Calves, choice veals..10.00 @ 12.00| No. 2, 35%4c; rejected, 33¢; track, {; do., medium ....... 8.00 @ 10.00 | 41c. " do., common ......6.00 @ 8.00 Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 52%¢; No. 4, | Milch cows, choice ...70.00 @ 80.00| 61c; rejected â€" and â€" feed, 41T%¢; ; Springers, choice .... .80.00 @ 100.00 | track, 62c. . | Sheep, ewes ... .... 200 @ 6.35° Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1.98; No. 2 |PXMEER C CCC C T1100 @ 1125 C.W., $1.92; No. 3 and rejected, do., T&IP .....%.. 6 6+ Stockers, good ...... ! do,, fair ..l...®@.+ Calves, choice veals..] ? do., medium ......* [‘ do., common ... | Milch cows, choice rexal .l Springers, choice .... & | Sheep, eWes ..<> ++; ’\ Lambs ......>>>+ wie. | Hogs, fed and watered, ing after which a delicious supper was partaken of. ‘The good wishes of those present were expressed in the following address read by his brother, Mr. Henry Heimpel of Badâ€" ‘The address was written in the | form of a poem and translated tromk the German by a nonâ€"poetical interâ€" preter. ‘ "Once more a Year of your life has passed away quite stealthily and you are standing before another milestone reflecting OM the many past years of sorrow and rejoicing. Often you were displeased and disâ€" couraged yet you had abundant blessing showered upon you and at selects be INCREASED! Particulars Halfâ€"yearly Waterloo: 75 King Stâ€" 1.15 @ 12.00 7 to 9 notice. in the | on 1.15 , 37c. uo: 0 §.00 ; carl us" B 4.50° OR 6.50) _ M IJE; sho 4.50° per 5.00 3151 Y 2.00 tior as50} V 3.001 2, 08 5.50 | No. |s.oo‘1 es? a 7R 5 TORONTO, Oct. 9.â€"Prices on the local Board of Trade today: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter per carlot, 88¢ to 93¢; No. 3, 85e to 90¢. Barleyâ€"Malting, 55¢ to 58¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 62¢ to 67¢. Millfeedâ€"Bran, per. tom, $21; shorts, per ton, $23. good feed flour, per bag, $1.170. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.â€"Hay steady; > _ WINNIPEG, Oct. 9.â€"Prices Iracâ€" tionally lower and heavy selling: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, 97c; No. 2, 95%c; No. 3, $0%c; No. 4, 88%e. No. 5, 82%c; No. 6, 74%c. feed, 63%c; track, 96%c. extra No. 1 feed, 40¢; No. 1, No. 2, 35%c; rejected, 33¢; 41c. Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 52%¢; No. 4, 61c; rejected and feed, 41T%¢; track, 62c. . Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1.98; No. 2 C.wW., $1.92; No. 3 and rejected, $1.81; track, $1.96. Ryeâ€"No. 2 C.W., 67%e. were ever mindful of the comforting words: "What God does is well done." You were not alone during your life‘s journey; your good wife was ever a cheerful and comforting ever a C companion. Toâ€"day 0 Toâ€"day on this, your birthday, you are surrounded by your dear ones who all join in wishing you many happy returns of the day and who trust you may enjoy resting after many years of work in the accomâ€" panying rocker. May you continue your faith in Hlm.who for so many years watchâ€" ed over you and may He continue to guide and comfort you." GRAIN MARKET 3 0 224 Sutt