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~ The Waterico Market. ‘There was a scarcity of eggs at the Waterloo Market on Saturday and they sold at from 40 to 45 cents per dozen. Butter brought 40c. per pound, while chickens sold readily at current prices. Charged with Theft On Friday â€" Chief McEllistrum made a trip to Hamilton to bring back a man named H. Swirling, whom it is alleged made away with a considerable sum of money that did not belong to him. An unsus pecting American it is said, handed over the money to Swirling whom he met in Hamilton, to complete & deal. The latter, however disappearâ€" ed, and on the complaint, was a&pâ€" prehended in Hamilton by the po lice of that city. He was remanded until Wednesday of this woek, Autoist Runs Onto Tracks The temporary "Y" at Cedar St.‘ was the scene of an accident at a late hour on Friday evening when an autoist evidently disregarding the signals and warnings at this place turned to the right instead of to the left, He landed squarely on the rails which are placed on top of the pavement at this point. After hitting the rails he continued for a considâ€" erable distance before stopping his car. The front axle was snapped off and the auto otherwise damaged. It was wedged in so firmly that it re quired about half an hour to get it off the track, traffic being held up in the meantime. The car which was A Dodge bore an American license‘ number. Drivers must exercise extra cautâ€" ion at this point in order to avoid accidents and in this case it appears that the driver was going faster than safety warral_ns. 2# with eye strain who do not know what is wrong with themy~ The only l”‘""’u‘ cure is the wearing of len:es Optician Righi at the Market Kitchoner Phone News of Interest Around Town w 6. A. Boehm m HE danger of the fire [ vampire is ever present. It is a ruthless destroyer, sweeping down without warning and leaving ruin in its wake. © Because of carelessnoss, fires of unknown origin are increasâ€" Provide indemnity by placing your rigk with a reliabie comâ€" panyâ€"the Hartford Fire Insurâ€" ance Company for example, eCrF the result is a greater loss Just call or phone. & .]| â€" In Emmanuel Evangelical church 'ds um“wm"“ ~held, the evening program being given under the ausploes of Y.P.A. Phone 853 || < program amlso included two solos by Mr. J. J. Arnold of New York de choir, a reading by Miss MHCTOA Dickman and a chorus by the Jun bulllol'hlflld“‘fimh- WATERLOO MUTUAL CIVIO‘ $1000 TO KIRE SUFFERERS A generous contribution was made by the Waterloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Company towards the relief of the fire sufferers in Northern Ontario, the Board of Directors at their meeting on Saturday voting the sum of $1000 for the purpose. GREENâ€"SCOBELE ‘ A quiet marriage took place at St. Peter‘s Church parsonage, Kit: chener, on Tuesday Oct. 10th, when Miss Annie C. Scobele and Mr. Richâ€" ard A. Green were wedded by Rev. H. A. Sperling. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamacher of Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside in Kitchener. * MANGINâ€"SCHULTZ 1 On Wednesday morning at St. Petâ€" «‘s parsonage, Kitchener, J. F. Manâ€" gin of Crogdan Lewis Co., New York, and Miss Clara L. Schultz of Bridge port were married by Rev. H. A. Sperling. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schultz of New Hamâ€" burg, and left for their future home in Cregdan the same afternoon. BROWNâ€"ZIMMERMAN A pretty autumn wedding took place in St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchâ€" ener, when Cecilia, elder ~daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, was married to Malcolm Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of North Bruce. Rev. R. Dehler officiâ€" ated, TThe bride was charmingly attired in a wedding gown of white canton crepe, with panels of radium lace. She wore the conventional bridâ€" al veil and carried a boujuet of roses and maiden fern. Her sister, Miss Loyola Zimmermanâ€"woré & briesâ€" maid costume of pink crepeâ€"deâ€"chine trimmed with radium lace and black velvet ribbon. She wore & black picture hat to match. Mr. Brown, brother| of the groom, acted as i groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside on Herbert St. Waterloo. STEENâ€"HAHN + Florence Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hahn, and Fredâ€" erick Steen, son of Mr. and I. Steen of Kitchener were married at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church parsonage Kitchener, on Wednesday Oct. 11th, by Rev. A. Orzen. ‘The bride wore & suit of navy broadcloth, trimmed with gray, and hat to match. She also wore a Gorsage bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Hahn, who wore a fawn uit with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. Wilfred Zieâ€" _gler of Waterloo acted as groomsâ€" maAnD They will reside On Kitchener. Two popular young people wore wedded at St. Mary‘s Church, on Tuesday morning, when Miss Caroâ€" line Elizabeth Lang, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Jacob C. Lang, of Kitâ€" chener, formerly of Blair, became the bride of Mr. Walter John Strub eldest son of Mr. and Mre. Peter Strub. Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R. pastor of the church, officiated at a nuptial high mass. ‘The bride was attired in A smart travelling suit of brown broadcloth and hat to match and was given away by her eldest brother, Mr. Fred Lang of Preston. She carried Ophelia roses and was attended by Miss Mabel Lang, her niece, who wore a chic suit of blue serge with hat to match. Mr. Jerome A. Strub | brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Only the immediate relatives were present. Following the ceremony, & delicâ€" lous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Arthur O‘Neill, 53 Duke . 8t. On their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Strub will re side in their new home at 36 Rose ‘The bride was cashier for Mason & Risch for several years, while Mr. Strub is commencted with the J. C. Jaimet Company. WHITINGâ€"BECHTEL. Auspicious and happy Was the nuptial event held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Bechtel on Saturday afternoon last when their WEDDINGS. BTRUBâ€"LANG. Mary Street A wiptial event which has arous ed unusual interest on account of thie prominence of the contracting parties was celebrated on Thursday morning, Oct. 19th, at St Mary‘s church, Kitchener. The occasion which was a most auspicious one, was the marriage of Miss Margaret Barbara Lang, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang of Kitchener to Mr. Frank Couszens, only son of Mayor and Mré James Couzens of Detroit. ‘The groom with his parents and other guests from Detroit arrived in Kitchener i% their special car on Wednesday evening. The church was filled with hun: dreds of invited guests who had gathered to witness the interesting and impressgive . ceremony which was performed with a nuptial mass at 10 o‘clock, Rev. A. L. Zinger, pasâ€" tor of St. Mary‘s church officiating. The bride was given away by her father and was gowned in‘ »n exquisite creation of white 'el-‘ vet, trimmed with pearls and lou'l court train, the veil of real lace being caught in a simple coronet. | She carried orchids and Calla lmes.; She was attended oy Miss Madeline Couzens of Detroit as maid of hon: or and the bridesmaids were Miss Dolly Krug, Kitchener, Miss Rose Minahan, Albany, N. Y., Miss Helen‘ O‘Neill, Toronto, and Miss Eleanor: Mack, Detroit. All the bridesmaids‘ costumes were in the autumn shades and they carried sheaves of chrysanthemums. The pretty little _flower girls were Miss Botty Ann: }Lang of Waterloo and Miss Betty Couzens of Detroit. The groom‘s best man WA# Mr. Alfred May, Detroit, and the ushâ€" ers, Mr. Dick Roney, Mr. Frederick Gies, Mr. Thomas Manning, Detroit and Mr. George Lang, Jr. Kitchâ€" ener. & Rev. W. H. Harvey, pastor of the SEVERELY INJURED | Waterloo Methodist church, per _ AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR formed the ceremony in the presâ€" / NEW HAMBURG. ence of about sixty guests i mssn ‘The bride and groom took their. places before a prettily arranged bank of ferns, chrysanthemums and roses where the nuptial knot was tied, the bride being given away by her father. She looked very sweet and winsome attired in silk, hrocaded net over satin with bridal veil and carried a bouguet of orâ€" chids and sweetheart roses. There were no attendants ‘The wedding music was played by Miss Florence Thomas of Torâ€" onto. Immediately following the ceremony Mrs. Clive 8. Bean approâ€" priately sang "All Mine Alone" by Philips. After congratulations and good wishes had been extended the bridâ€" al couple, a buffet luncheon was «erved which was followed by a loast to the bride which was happ ily proposed by Mr. B. wW. N. Grigg and as happily responded to by the groom \'l‘he happy young couple left 0}19 character a same day for Oliphant on Lake| clous for 8 Huron, where they will spend their| gneerer o8 honeymoon, being showered with confetti by their friends as they It appea departed for their wedding journey. endeavorin; ‘The bride travelled in a pretty and | Nt the «cu becoming suit of dark blue trimmed The inju with Beaver fur and wore a small gent were peach colored duvetyn hat. , .of Mr. Bd , Among the guests present WeT€| angq Xfrs i Mr. and Mrs. C. H Bechtel of removed t Hamilton, Miss Jane Bechtel, Torâ€" onto, Mr Homer Watson and daughâ€"| The top 1 ter, Mary and Miss Phoebe Watson ished, and of Doon, Mr and Mrs. Milton Bechâ€" aged. tel and daughter, Marion of Eimira, | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Miss Mayme Biggs and Miss Bby of Burlington, and Mr. Whiting of | Rodney. â€" !i "g Fashionable Wedding Celebrated _ in Kitchener on Thursday, October 19th ‘The popular yOung bridal couple will have the heartiest good wishes o‘ their hosts of friends for & wedded â€" life of â€" happiness and prosperity in abundant measure. ‘The following is the result of the weekly examinations of the Continâ€" uation School. ‘ â€" Form I. Commercial Geographyâ€" Leonard Relst 90, Ida R~senberger 84, Roy Poth 81, Grace Hollman 73, Rozelia Sararas 75, Garflield Weober l 68, Johnnie Schmidt 58, Violet Copâ€" ley 48. Form 11. â€"Physiographyâ€" Marjorâ€" ie Bock 88, Klera Holliman 66, Quenâ€" \jg Hollman 65, Ida Rosenberger 63, Ross Lautenslager 61. RAISED MONEY FOR RELIEF. A concert was held under the auspices of the Amaigamated War Veterans of Kitchener and Waterâ€" too on Sunday evening at v‘fi‘ nomm FAMILIES REPBESENTED NEW DUNDEE on |account of fast at the bride‘s Wme followed the ceremony, the bridal party be the contractiD€ | ; _ _oor,4 _ Krug‘s orchestra fur ed on ThursdAY| n;.noq the music The house Was at Bt MarY‘®) peautiful with American .beauty The occasion| roses, clu'yun&mulu and paims. m t ul Tha church decorations consist | troit nished the music. ‘The house was beautiful with American .beauty roses, clu’ynn&cmulu and paims. ‘The church decorations consist ed of white and yellow chrysanthâ€" emums, palms and ferng. wrist watch. The gift of the mothâ€" er of the bride was a diamond and platinum medallion and that of the mother of the groom a diamond and platinum chain bracelet. The ‘gift of the bride to the groom | was a small miniature of herselt euclose* ‘n a platinum and goid case. The gift of the groom to lN® bride was a diamond and platinum The groom presented the brides maids with leather fitted cases and the ushers with gold monogramed belt buckles. ‘The bridal couple left for three month# honeymoon trip California ‘They will reside in Joh The reception and buffet breakâ€" onto; Mr. and Mrs and Miss Genâ€" tles, Parry Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Stoody, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Seltz, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seltl.' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seitz, Mr. and Mrsg. James Day, Mr. and Mrs.i Brodreick, . Mr.. and. Mrs. and Misses O‘Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Stafâ€" ford Higgins, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Mr. Connolly, Montreal;. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fleming, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, CincinnatL An nuu;lobfle accident in which several occupants of the car were severely injured occurred on Supâ€" day night about a mile and a balf east of New Hamburg. A large touring car, the occupants of which were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shearer of Toronto, Mrs. Bert Hewâ€" itt and Mr. Sheerer‘s mother was going towards New Hamburg when the driver accidently hit a culvert, the car turning turtle into the\ deep ditch. The steering gear from the force of the impact broke, the drivâ€" er losing control of the car. It .was some time before the occupants. of the’ car, who were pinned underâ€" neath it could be released It was found that Mr. Sheerer‘s mother had sustained a broken jaw and had three ribs fractured while Mrs. Hewitt‘s were not of a serious character although she was uncons# cious for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Sheerer escaped uninjured. It appears that endeavoring to a hit the <culvert. ‘The injured victims of the acclâ€" dent were cared for at the home of Mr. Ed. Sheerer, New Hamburg and Mrs Sheerer was on Monday removed to the Kâ€"W. Hospital. The top of the auto was demolâ€" ished. and the auto otherwise duEn il Chartered Trust & Executor Co. BANK the COPPERS and watch them GROW TEACH your CHILDREN to do that Mr. Sherrer in to avoid another car Kitchener: 73 King St. £OERRERECIC CCC ie _ | bride to uu’\ miniature o(' platinum lu‘| ed the bfl‘o" tted cases nmtl| for INTEREST ADDED every THREE MOoON IHS IMMIGRATION TO CANADA i The Toronto Telegram has the | followng despatch from, Regina, '\ Sask., with reference to an address on immigration by Sam Clark, a | member of the Ontario Legislature: "We don‘t want your> Enxllahmen.} nor your Scotchmen, nor your Irish .. men in the country. Experlencel has proven that the German, thi‘ Norwegian and the Swede mak?n!he. best settlers for the West. ey | don‘t sport around in .nt.ombfleo1 and give up and move to the city at the first hardship. They‘ stick to the land and work," said Sam Clark, Liberal member tor“ Northumberland _ in the Onurlo‘ Legislature in interview at Regina | on Oct. 22nd 1 "Motherwell was right," he contlm‘ ued. "We want the sturdy work , ing class who are satisfied" to stick | to the land. Many Englishmen of ; the clasg we got in Canada are not suited to farming. 1 know um.} they cleared the backwoods disâ€" tricts of Ontario fifty years lzo.f but their descendants toâ€"day have left the land. It is remarkable what German immigration has done West. North of Grenfell near my farms they went into a most .hop& | less country that no one else would tackle. Toâ€"day they have the finest ‘ farms in the country." m Clark, M.P.P. Says We Don‘t Want Old Countryâ€" men. Startling Views Exâ€" "The type of settler needed in the West is the one who will live cheaply in a small house," deciarâ€" ed Mr. Clark. A pesgimistic view of the outâ€" look of the Western farmer was expressed by Mr. Clark who blamâ€" ed the tariff for. the trouble. "Noâ€" body: can make money on 80 cent wheat and 30c. oats," he said. ‘"‘The West does not produce An average wheat crop of 15 busheis to the acre and there is no profit Eunds Withdrawable by Cheque BALL & CO. Specially Attractive Bargains Will Offered Shoppers OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7 to 9 For Final Announcement OF OUR Big Retiring Sale You can start an account For any amount Waterloo in wheat raising. The most seiâ€" ious aspect of the problem is that the farmer has no say in the setiâ€" ing of prices either for his pr> duce, or his requirements. While produce prices have gone down maâ€" chinery, such as Masseyâ€"Harris binders, is still away up in price and repairs are very expensive. Mr. Reinhold Lang has returned from a successful hunting trip in the Northern part of Ontario Miss Rena Hutton left on Monâ€" day |for ‘Toronto where whe has accepted a position as a nurse in the Hospital for Incurables Miss Jane Bechtel and Miss Florâ€" ence Thomas returned to Toronto en Monday after attending the Whitingâ€"Bechtel wedding on Satâ€" urday. Mr. A. M Wismer of near Cornâ€" wall, gave the Chronicle a call on Tuesday. Mr. Glen Eby left for Hamilton: on Monday where he has accepted a position as druggist. Mr. George Blesch of Farwell, Nich., is renewing acquaintances in Kitchener after an absence of fifty years. He was born here 74 years ago. Mr. Walter C. Mueller has left for Montreal, where he is attendlngs McGill University [ Mr Reinhold Lang has returned from a three weeks‘ hunting trip l Mr. Wilfrid Dierlamm of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dierlamm., Mr. James Ertel is confined to his home owing to having injured his leg. / Mrs. George Dopp lies seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Lang, with whom she resides. RECEIVES LETTER FROM MIER Ti apprecia PERSONALS. Waterloo: 7 King St. their own BANKING hag received a lett without nolice [}s PREâ€" ! _ Not the leagt pleasing of the l many memorable features of the 0câ€" ’E casion was the degree to which the ' | present member of the riding of & | North Waterloo,, and yourself and “ myself as exâ€"members, were brought ’di into common accord by the allâ€"perâ€" i2‘ vading spirit of goodâ€"will which so ‘ strongly characterized the visit, |! RECEIVES LETTER OF APâ€" | _ PRECIATION FROM | PRIME MINISTER. Mayor Weichel on Saturday re ceived the following letter of appreâ€" clation from Prime Minister Macâ€" kenzie Klnx:_ I cannot but believe that the pubâ€" lic of cour country will be materâ€" ‘ally advanced as its citizens come to see that differences of political opinion may even provoke an unâ€" derstanding which through the course of years may serve to ce ment rather than lessen the bonds of personal friendship. May I look to you publicly to conâ€" vey the cordial thanks of which this letter is so inadequate an expresâ€" sion. t lieve me, The death occurred on Monday of Rdith Phyllis, infant ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L Sheridan of Kitchener. ‘The funeral was held An organization meeting of the Light Brigade of St. John‘s Luthâ€" erann church wasg held recently at which the following officers were elected: Loader, Mrs M. Sturm. Asstâ€"leader, Mrs. A. A. Zinck; President, Conradine Schmidt; Secâ€" Helen Willison; Asstâ€"sec‘y, Doris Witzel. Treasurer, Marie Jacobi; Asst.â€"treas, Karl Kudoba; Pianist, Marion Roos; Membership Commitâ€" teeâ€"Marion _ Little, Cora Binkle, Enid Willison, Austin Burshatzki. Social committeeâ€"Laurine Sturm, Ruth Reuel, Seima Schmidt, Hildeâ€" gard Berdur. With kind personal regards Wednensday afternoon. HAVE â€" REâ€"ORGANIZED. yours sincerely, W. L. Mackenzie King LOSE INFANT.