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Perfect Eyesight There are many who suffer loss. Be prudent---- Avert it by INSURANCE HEARD PROFITABLE ADDRESS, H. J. Moore of Toronto addresse'ii a well attended meeting of Water. loo citizena at the town hall last Thursday night and gave some valuable advice on the use of Qer- ennial plants, shrubs and bulbs tor beautifying the grounds surround- ing the home. The lecture was illustrated by the showing ot numer- ous beautiful slides. FIXED RATE AT " MILLS The Waterloo Separate School Board, at a recent meeting. avoided to " the schodi rate the same as last year, namely 15 mills. The separate school supporters will therefore pay only 3.3 mills mttrv than the public school supportvrs, whose rate is 11.7 mills as compared with 10 mills last year. The Separ- ate school board is pleased that no increase was necessary in spite of the fact that the new debentures on the new school must he met this yn-ur. .ENJOVABLE EUCHRE GAME Members ot the local eurhm rluh met at the home of Mrs. Fred no Aroy at Waterloo where they were guest: or Miss Tena Huoglin, The winners ot the game were Mrs. Jos. Hauch, tirst'ladies prize, and Martin Metsger, men's prize and Jos. Huurh the consolation prize. q SUFFERED BROKEN LEG Philip Niergarth, father of Mr. r; Niergarth, local shoe t'eirairer, suffered a second lraclure Io ins leg when Ae fell to the floor the walking with the a'd of crutches at his homé in Kitchener. sTA‘RT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Waterloo Horiicullural Soci- ety has mailed to each householder in town an attractive pamphlet which contains a report or. me Society’s work for the year. The members will follow this up with a thorough canvas of citizens in an elm-1'10 increase the membership to 1000 this year. The Call show will this year be held August 27 and 28th. About sixty relatives and friends nthered at the home of Mr. Albert Franz on Monday night and pre- sented him with a gold headed um. brella A happy tew hours was spent in games and cards, followed by refreshments. WATERLOO MARKET There In: a. Mr attendance at the Wmerloo Market on Saturday morning. eggs selling at 40c per dozen and butter at 45c per pound. Other produce brought the usual prices. PRESENTED WITH UMBRELLA JMSEN OPTICALCO. chow what the proper loam would be." " FREDERICK " Tubman '" “Our - olvo the proper mun been». our nomination- mummtmm- 'r-r-eh-tmarie- In”; “Io-mumm- anal-non Maw do nee News of Interest 1 Around Town I 0. A. Boohm Thin organization VIM-o every form of hour-net nlwnyo of the ”when quailty-- tuch n that ofNred try the HIH'OM Hm lunar-nu eoritpanr. . WM“ ('(lllli and any W! In our: lu- Icft h: sury. in: " l silll- of tlw would In In llhull' [may AIM-rm wh He regretted the depur'ure of so many Citrrauians. m turv-Unitcrl"3tates to vngagv in "ianuCir"uring goods from (‘anudfan raw materials, Cam ml". he decimal. never Ila-mind pre- Ir-Miun as t,he (lid today, and he would builllzl Mr ft and! so‘high thrrt Unitrut stutrs" proruers ruultl not (-mvr this (-numry. "Int-l1 for inch. nun for four, I “mild put that Karin walt up “warn“, the l'n‘zlml Slates" uml " mili- higher." U hm for Haney had "insultot" tho people of Qm-lu-v, “In that the way to gel nvurvr to tlto good poopte of Que- bei' provinco? In that the way to nhnw that prnv‘nve we are good friends and nuighlmrx? Sun-1y that in nu! tho way In tram poop!» who ttent their prime minister here a week ago to try bring about t be!- tor rmurttroachment! "outlawing, he mnllmled, was tho, most flourishing industry In Orttar. In Within ttrt, year- men had In- qrt'rert formnm running Into hun- drodu at than-ands of dollars "Ind tl In. horn, with tttrtttlort mounting up all that limo would allow ma can of thing to (AIM ‘plnro Inntnd of having unt- legislation." Man - Iwavmnx that Muck val whlto to pt qunor. luv and order ware Ming damn!“ no loch- Iubl W mo m”. M will) I. "In"! I. the will. _'rouHsiai,r (gut-Exxon. tltost. resin to work on unlined to that in in farm lire ; suucss ttl" Although he did not always agree with Attorney-General Nikie, he had admired 1m masterly exposition of the lvudgu and he had reached the concltIsin that the cabinet as a whole was (lime capable of gov- erning the plunuce tor the next tour years. He believed that the provincial treasurer had clearly demonstrated that there was a huge deficit, and that it had when much courage and backbone to acquaint the people of that tact. "But I am one ot those who believe in the province of Ou- tar.o an] I believe that by econo- mizfug in every possible way we shall In ahle ltt wipe out that deficit in a short lune." added Mr. Weichel. "The people of lhisbrovince ex- pect it mints» administration and they are gong to so! ll. judging from when we have heard in the past few days." Mr. w. G. Wm I.P.P.. In North Waterloo, m on at an - m the 0M lad-blue last week and In calm ot MI Id- dress save it. vie-I on a number of puNic issues, including the Ot Re-t1tntty a! Blank Wat. In his (Spelling mark- ha con- gratulated Premier Forum»: - hung survived the 'ulaadetoun" ot- tacks made upon Ir'an dating aha to clue ot the UFO. government by receiving 'i'.""""""") the polite in June last. . _ ml "lwu my t.he mwl im- in hen Piovince Needs Alana Coal 6.5.8...”th “WWW any: Bootlegging Howl-bu ‘lltl IL)“ in of yin 411m ll 'tnstrortrttion. :le pnmmmm r o. Thut di M whit won GIVES VIEWS and Rune rhxnd In ttli' (In the immigration he found fault with m,i'ole tor sending men On'uriu Farms who were dwrl’ul u llis‘h'k ll would lh nkvn i howln Xh ould be sent Fergus "1' the KiHhr "l their nu w ' work. only th wh o we h (It!) ml It: "Noo. llv noted l apologized "at. instilled 'q Kill'h. county had been tri vnel'zy. I with the ot prim] tltat pri 'tt it sum-ossill n umlnryzrnnnvl m of Hydro k, the Norm I tlist; <pncinl aim: Allwrlu at tl?. or trg wzll the can! a. If not"? udvumug”. it HI and “em "ouitt help u good drol as' tho oily-r He h oped use used to ‘ulul make a He was Iv In Thr, "on. Mr, people of randy be, hut There pulpuuml In! roll». :vy would opinion. Northern ll m attr a few , allur- I ogzml- Um aria; V - - . ' _.u'it';" M), ‘7 'd 1 A local seventeen year old lad was takotinOargeop Thursdaylast by ('hi: r McEllislrum. charged with mun. Two skeleton keys and a Roy for licking locks were found on the In]. Tim m-rusu-d is charged with (‘llh'l‘ing [he store of the waufrtoo H.lasctti. In, and slouling money and guilds which he dispnsed or. “ML-1:11:11“), will commence sharp at 's lr, o'riorli, V A dvlighltul evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert airvetsts'itrceutrr, when a number of friends surprised them on the ocyasion or their wedding anniver- may and presented the happy couple with a fine caserolv. The evening Wr't.4 s'pput in fuards and dancing. All: A. A, Silller, who has been anlnywl wilh the Dominion Store, Waterloo, tor some time, succeeds Mr. A. H. Sweltzer as manager of the local brunch store. him every success. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Encouraging reports were pre- sentrd at the 21st annual meeting ot tlt" Wonten's Mission and Aid Smririy or the Emanuel Evangelical rhurrh, hold on Thursday lull, ()n‘ivors elected tor the ensuing your are as follows: Honorary president. Mrs. G. Yunghlui; presi- tlent, Mrs. Frank "might; vice president, Mrs, A. K, Cmuman; Foch-wry, Mrs. C. K. on; ireasnrer. Mrs. J. llrucgemnn; pianist, Mn. N. Ruiz; maximum. pianist, Mrs. A. ll. Swoiuer; missionary mercury- lrvasurvr, Mrs. H. E. Rate; thunk Unl'ril‘lK 'rpcretary, Mrs. E, Steiner. FARMER CHARGED WITH ILL. TREATINO CATTLE AND KEEP. ING OTAILIS UNOANITARY l An and Wilmot (ownohlp (armor wan lam week up before "Mint-10 Weir charged VI": ill treating Mn rattle and keeping his unblo- In " unmnlury eondMon. The churn was. laid by Dr, tinny. Townnhlp med'ml omen ot hmuth. Sanitary Impormr Adam Hannn. ttttd n num. ber of farmers Ibo an "Mexico. The farmer clllmod hay van too any to [In much than to M. II" attack. He Wtbtt orderod to um t"tgttbee' to My cuticle-1 and M at “out, an. a... clan " no III-Inn “I n a. It a. van. Mr. Weichel favored an early vote by the people as to whether they wished the UTA continued. De- claring there was a lot ot hypocrisy, cant and sham in connection with the matter. he said, that pretended virtue was one br the greatest vices of the age and he was convinc- ed the people desired a sane and rvasnnable law. The people wished to vole down bootlegging, Notwith- standing government control. the province ot Quebec was in a better Londixion. morally and f5nanela1ir Tan over before. Many retormem would like to pass laws to prevent poor people from enjoying band concerts and taking a street car ride on Sun- days? WWW.“ ”hominid-“Wm. 3.:th hurt-tout! math-um at!!!» Mndpodm' M.- nnluu, who I." will; to ash poopi- Mama. by -trta and“: how 'rmethtmtreNotber were club]. MIMI-MI unu- was autumn" bootleg." mum of to the when co long u may 3013;00de may. “Prohibition menus that the pence- mau's club mum. be behind our! man to make him true and rum- sous. They tried it In the old country hundreds of you“ use tor a few years and then abolished I. having had enough ot it." Surely it was Impossible to legislate virtue into other men’s lives. The glutton the gambler. the llbertlne. the sol- sip and the spendthrirt were I." lutempemte in their way and why not just as well try to legislate tor these? Gossip had ruined more characters than all the evils ot drunkenness got . good ht Ill-l7. "Place an manor but. the a» pie by my a! yum-em and no what .IWOP you will ”I." 85th chew-n would give It. “not In I few dtryas--it had enough ttd prom- biuon. Brunt: Oolnmbh. Wu and Manitoba had clunpd their systems, and Quebec had than too much sense to trr tprohibition. CHARGED WITH THEFT PERSONALS. MRS. CHARLES KLAEHN The death took place at Kitch- one!" on Wednesday, March 5th. of Mrs. Charles Klnelm, following a stroke two days previous IJecoasted was aged 56 years and is survived by her husband. two children, Her- bvrt N. Klaehn ot Kiit'hener, and a daughlvr. Mrs. N. Hipel of Detroit Also tour sisters. Clam at home, Mrs. John Hoffman at Waterloo. Mrs. Alex Jacobs ot Kitchener and Mrs w. Nihhs of Detroit. The funeral was held on Saturday from the late home to the East' End Lutheran "cemetery tor interment. at his home in Kitchener Thursday morning last, [allowing a week's illness ot pneumonia. "oceased was horn in Preston 54 years ago but) has been a resident of Kitchener, for many, years. Previous lo emery; ing in the coal business in 1918 when). he bought the business of the Lock" hard Coal i Co., he conducted a liquor more known as iic-rnhardi & Z’egler. His wife and threé sous Fur-1 The healthy child sleeps well and during its waking hours in novvr Prom but always happy and laugh- ing. n is only the nlckly child that In "on and peevirrtt, Mothers, it your children do not 'r1ttop well; It they are cross and cry n great deal. give them Baby’s Own Tabla. and they will noon be Well and happy again. The Tablets are a mild hm. thorough bull's» which regulate the howela. "noun the Momttch, hint-h constipation, colic And in- timation and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely [unrul- tud has from opium and m be given to the now-born hub- with perfect musty. Tho new to!" an will not item” the price M Bohr- Ovn hum u the company you the in. You can dill drain the hum thrown any Indian. dqet"r at a can a m. or " “a, you “It. 0'. a. Dr. Winn-r loll- The late Mr. Winkler was born in Woolwich township, near St. Jacobs on March IS, 1846. He spent his sari)! years on hls father's farm. In 1875 he moved to Waterloo with his wife and a year later entered the employ ot The Mutual Life Assurance Company as chief clerk and was the ttrst member ot the clerical stat! ot the company. Alter thirty-soven years of iaithtui service Mr. Winkler was auperannuated in the tail ot 1914 when he was pro-l sented with a gold watch, chain and locket by the otticlals and stall of The Mutual Lite. Mr. Winner's work was always marked with ‘thoroughness and was eminently; satisfactory to the management. A high tribute was paid to his _,C,i') at the time of the visit of the Royall Commission to Waterloo in 1906 _ connection with the investigation oil life insurance companies, when one} of the members stated that Mr. Winkler's books were the heat of} all books which they had examined) being remarkable tor their tit-ur-I H956, newness and legihility. i The late Mr. Winkler was an ardent lover or flowers and h’sl garden, and for many yours mmh- u hobby of cultivating many beautiful varieties of flowers. He also 1vu'sl, an enthusiastic memhvr of the llorW Iicultural Society and was an author-a ity on holanical subjects. ‘ A family ot tour children survival namely, Hannah and Jotwtrhine ati home, George ot Waterloo, and Alonza of Bridgerord, Sauk.; also two brothers and three sisters', John ot Markham, William or St. tey/yi Margaret and Regina of St. Jacobs“ and Mrs. Bender of Wallace, Ont.l His wife predeceased him three: years. if William G. Bernhardt. a well known coal merchant, passed away vive A well known residvut of Rt. Jacobs passed away on Monday. March 3rd, In the person or Ezra Weber. aged 72 years, fullou'Ynx a week's illness. The funeral took place on Thursday to the Mennon- im church a! M. Jacobs for service thence to the East End Mvnnnnlm cemetery at Kitchener tor mum HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL The funeral. Mute. took piece from " ttrut residence on Monday encroach at three o'elock, where A short service was held. the: which {Interment vu made in Mount Hope cemetery. Many t1ortsl altering: were received trom friends. Vim-WWII '_rin"thtrr. A Vanu- M In ”all Bnqtttar a! Watchd- hut km; and - de Mr. Jacob While. who _ I“, lot - a In homo, " In“. St. "tor a his! “luau. Ho but boon In " Bull good hum: until My who: be home "many In 1nd pulsed venom!!! lily It two o'clock on Friday morn- 'aur, in hU Nth your. PASSES AWAY WM. G. ‘BERNHARDT EZRA WEBER mom. TIM-v surviro a wire, and nine ('h‘ldrrn, numPly Mrs. Hort Dixon. Noah, Henry, Oliver and Clayton of Vancouver, 11.0., Milton on the, homestead near Winter, lmurne, Reuln-n and Mrs. Percy Shaun of Kitchener, and Emily at lmme. He is also survived try nine- lu-n gritrtttcltihuva. mom. nine ch Dixon. (‘lnylon It George Milne has done grand sttvice this winter in koop'ng the malls pnssnbb- through this stormy “inter. He is evidently lhu right man in [no right place this wintvr and has cr':vvtl much of his time in 'l;srtgreiable wuather. Tite )mmg peoples' min-ling in the [711. rhun-II was fairly wvll attend, ml. Him Lulin ISM-gay ntrvsided at the Inn-Ming llvlpful bible topics were given. This was a snow shovellnig bee on invitation from the village tmv cher in anticipation of a rapid flood a number or young men assembled on Tuesday afternoon ot last week and touted the ditches ot snow. There Was Leslie and Louis. Harry and Harvey. Ira and Christopher, Herbert mu! Jacob. Excellent work Was done in excellvnt‘ time by ex- m‘m‘m men who claim they had an "huilint afternoon. Welcome Home Mr. and Mm Henry Kurt and daughter of Alberta returned trom California last Friday, where they have had a sojourn tor (all? three months. These people enjoyed the wonderful sights and scenes of Sunny California. All are glad to welcome them home. Snow Bee. MIMMyo-lullan-o 'a-. gal in”. Mr. All In. “I. and It. all In. Jul. We Ind bully. all at m or, Mr. Bony Kama and two Man or that“. and In. 000. Witt and My " Huddle-rt. The not! an “noun out but: no let! . " bonnet-s my to: " the hon. a! Mr. and In. m- an Maria on latch 10. In. Alex. Brown ud con, In and two alum. Mr. lb Bach- and Mr. Chm“ Schmidt ot Water 100 and Mr. and Mn. Wilhun Brown and son or t% Jacob: yer. visitors at the home ot John Zimmerman on Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Thebdore Derbockcr and funny were VIII“)!!! at Mr. lid Mrs. Geo. Birman's Rev. Kutter ot Lateral preached hrs on Sunday. W. W Fth‘KEY, Auttiotteer. 20x Allrert St, Phone 592w. Waterloo We ask our old cusldmers to help themselws to the bargains offered during Our Selling- Out Sale. We have some real good values in Mens' and Ladies' Underwear. Mens' Flannel Shirts, Mons” Jersey Sweaters or hear) I h I rib with V neck: also Mitts and Glows. Ladies' Griffin Gloves, Men's Night “owns and Pyjamas. Ladies' Night Gowns. Ilo.ss' Jerseys and Sweater Coats, some heavy Coating and Suiting Men's and lloys‘ Work Shirts. Hull-dog Overalls and Summits in plain Black or Blue stripe, lloh Long‘s Grey Overalls, Ladies' Cashmere Hose. elastic top and outside size for stout women. Hoyt-f Worsted Hose, Men'g Sm from fine cashmere to Heavy Hand- knit and Lumherman's Sox. FARM FOR SALE. If your present supply in these lines are worn thin you have a good opportun ity to replace your needs at a very low price. Chicopee Woollen Mills Old Customers We Say .' MANNHEIM “Make Your Money Count." 32 Queen Street South KITCHENER _ a g FOR SALE Snnings of lmglmrn. "arren strain mum tho farm of Mr. Ppel, Rock- wood, at $1.7S per setting ot 15 eggs. Sperm rah-s on lite. Apply Sidney sclwirtrlts, It It. No. ft, Waterloo. 1141 1rltiomitttltttttmttttt Trr-ttttum-run-ttummm-timmune-ttmme-g The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company WATERLOO KITCHENER GAL? on amounts of$100.00 and upwards left with usjor one or more years, interest 'payable hay-yearly We also act as Executor. Administrator or Trustee of Estates _- LET os SERVE YOU â€"-â€"â€" RESERVED SEATS: $1.50 and $1.00 plus Tax To Our For Subscribers Only - - Saturday, March 8th, at tt A. M. For Non-Subscribers - - Tuesday, March 11th. at 9 A.M. Wednesday Evening ASSISTING ARTISTS Tuesday Evening March 18th and 19th, 1924 Philharmonic; choir Tuesday and Wednesday Evening: "ttlet-ttmoot-tttIto-tttttrt-gt-tomit-ttttt WE PAY KlTCHENER-WATERLOO The Plan will be open at Cuileu's Music Store The Collegiate Auditorium 5% Miss Pearl Buvford, Pianist Mr. LeRoy Morlock, Baritone Mrs. G. J. A. Reany, Contralta The Toronto String Quartet GOD SAVE THE KING Mmmtottiittmtottgtattittomt2t-timrmmm Mar. 20--t pm, in Winter Fair Itldg.. Gumlph, 15 pure bred Ayrshire rows due trbm March let to Mar um, belonging to B. C, Johnson W. G. TAYLOR, Auctioneer GALT f 73 v