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Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doering and _ family . spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraehling at New Prussia. Tavistock, â€" Miss â€" Jean Ziegner of Stratford and Mrs. Eckhard! Kraehlâ€" ing. Miss Pearl Krachling of Gadsâ€" hill, Mr. Harry Groce of Strafford and â€" Masterâ€" Egidus Kraehling of Josephsburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt last Sunâ€" day. ener Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ber‘g _and son Horace and Mr. Christ. Lichty spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berg at Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weicker and family of Kitchener were the gwests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Axt. Mr. and MrB. Sam Axt spent a day in Kitchener this week. Waterloo membersof the Round Lake Fishing Club, comprising P. Roos, A. H. Envder:â€"A:â€"G:â€"Hacetmel; J. M. Laing, Fred Halstead, Dr. F. (. HMughes and H. Truax of Walkerâ€" ton and Joseph Niederpuem of Bufâ€" alo returned last week from a two weeks‘ outing at Round Lake, Although the fishing was not equal to previous yeurs some good sized fish were caught. (P. Roos landed the largest speckled . trout, which weighed over three pounds, while J. M. Laing salmon â€" trout pounds. A. G his laurels i player. Notes of Interest Mr. and Mroa.s children and Mr. Tavistock, â€" Miss Mrs. Chesick and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Detroit were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegfabrt. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Faulhaber and son Ellwood and Mrs. Henry Koehâ€" ler of Wellosley spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heipel. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doerbecker of Erbsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lantz. Miss Helen Berdux is spending a few days with relatives in Kitchâ€" The Watertoo Morticultural Soctâ€" ety was successfui in winning first prize at the Canadian Gladiolus Society. Show at (Guelph last week. The display of the local Sociely conâ€" sisted of 350 _blooms anl was ar ranged by C. Scheifele, assisted by E. Timm. The silver medal won was for the best display of gladioli by any Hortiâ€" eultural society of less than one WATEROO POLICE COURT In the Waterloo Police Court las‘ week an assault charge was ad journed until called on, the Magis trate finding thit both parties were at fault. A nonâ€"payment of wages case was settled by the defendant being given until August 29th to pay the amount ; AFNgAr EC wa owing of $37.80. â€" â€" WATERLOO HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY WON MEDAL FINED $10 IN POLICE COURT In police court last week, Jacob Goodman of Kitchener was found guilty of selling spectacles without a license at Waterloo, Elmira, St. Jacobs, â€" Hawkesville and â€" Wallenâ€" stein. He was fined $10 and costs on each charge. LOST CLEGHORN TROPHY The Cleghorn Bowlers‘ Trophy was won from Waterloo by a Kitchâ€" ener team headed by Jim Ferrie It was a good game, the score be ing 21 to 14. FISHING CLUB ENJOY OUTING ousand membersnip JANSEN OPTICALCO. sure that your child is able to see clearly. Our examinâ€" ations are scientific and thorâ€" ALLover the world chilâ€" by defective eyesight. Make Best Vinegar only 45c Gal. Sugar 10 lbs. for 970. News of Interest | Around Town | ROESCH‘S3 CASH GROCERY "We Sell Chéaper‘ 10 FREDERICK ST. Telephone 853 PHILIPSBURG KITCHENER speckled â€" trout, â€" which râ€" threeâ€" pounds, while xo caught < the dargest t it weighing seven G.â€" Hachnel maintained is the champion quoit W ob Wittig and ilter Ziegner of . Lenz â€" Sattier 2 ” The marriage of Violet, daughter ers Mr. Carl Frank, who has been spending a two weeks‘ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, Waterloo, has returned to Oil City, Pa. He was accompanied on his return by Mr. William Becker who will spend several weeks in Of City. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dierlamm and daughter Muriel of Toronto are spending their vacation at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dierlamm, Snider Avenue. Mr. and Mre. Hugh C. VanEvery and son and Mrs. Wellein and two children have returned from Oliphâ€" ant where they spent several weeks. Mr. John Schiedel of Los Angeles, Cal., brother‘of Messrs. Martin and A. T. Schiedel and Cyrus Schiedel of Waterl0o, is a visitor in the Twin City after an absence of eleven years. Mr. Schiedel was a member of the staff of the Waterloo Manuâ€" facturing Com: at Winnipeg and Portage la %, for a numâ€" ber of years moving to California in mg\ ‘ on Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Taylor and daughters Catherifie and Helen have returned to Buffalo after spending ten days visiting relatives here. Miss Eleanor MceNabb, graduate nurse, is progressing favorably folâ€" lowing an operation for appendiâ€" citis. Mr. and Mrs._E. M. Devitt and family are spending ten days at Cass Lake, near Detroit. Mr. Bert Barrell of Toronto sang wilth much acceptance in the Watâ€" erloo Methodist Church on Sunday evening. He is the possessor of a haritone voice of fine quality and his singing. was much appreciated. Miss Anna R. Bean is spending ten days at Oliphant, on Lake Hurâ€" Messrs. Carl Musselman, Gordon Jamieson and Albert Reidel left last week for Maniftoba with the harvestâ€" The Misses Mary and _ Violet Stauffer have returned after spendâ€" ing a week at Cariâ€"Well cottage, Lake Huron and Detroit. Messrs. A. Hunsberger, A. Stoll, A. H. Sweitzer, N. H. Cunningham, A. Flowers, and Arthur Dighoffer were the pallâ€"bearers _ > Friends mwere present from .Oshâ€" awa, _ Brandon, _ Man., â€" Cleveland, Ohio, Stratford, Zurich, Kitchener, Wuteriqo and vicinity. Impressive funeral services were conducted at the home of his parâ€" onis at Mawkesville on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. P. Hauch of Watâ€" erloo, officiating. During the service a solo was very effectively rendered by Miss Vera Sweitzer of Heidelâ€" berg. ‘The funerai was largely atâ€" tended. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by reiatives and friends. The remains were interred in the Becker â€" Thaler The marriage took place at the Mennonite parsonage, Kitchener, on Monday, August 18th, of Erma Gene, daughter of Mr.Sand Mrs. J. Thaler, 20 Krug St., and Stanley E. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Becker, Rev. A. T. Warder officiating. Upon their return from a motor trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Becker will reside in Detroit. A preity wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Schmidt, on Wedâ€" nesday, August 20th, when their daughter Edna was married to Irvin B. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John h. Moss of Centreville. <Rev. 8. H. Schwartz officiated. â€" The â€" guests numbered about 70. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will reside on Queen street South, Kitchener. The marriage of Lillian Mary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Heit, and Leander Hinschberger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hingchâ€" berger of Waterloo, took place on Wednesday, August 20th at > St. Mary‘s Church. On their return from a wedding trip they will reside in Guelph., He leaves to mourn his passing is wife, one d;mghlel;' Grace, his wronts, a sister, Mrs. A. H. Sweitzer Waterloo, besides a numerous acâ€" maintanceship. ies m Pred fake cany y‘ the Wotoihg ware ud olge| c : _ . o 0d o _ 7 5 mm 1 L hn NN SA t o 0 PPVk Waterloo, to Fred Lens, .also of Publicâ€"Spirited Disting uished Citizen of Community Waterico took pinee at #¢, John‘s / Comminsion lnst waek: * uy v-:‘u-.wc'l:m Lutheran parsonage on WMy.l .Waur Dept. v of August 20th. Rev. C. S. Roberts‘ Water pumped in July 16,240,000 e of Canada and Prominent in Legal and ; officiated.! [ n on meronce over. Yhne. of 18â€" Business Circles. A. â€" _ PERSONALS. OBITUARY. | Minard‘s Liniment Relleves Pain. Spaetzel of Rrtchéner. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Lutheran c'hur(-h will entertain the Ladies‘ Aid of New Hamburg in Kavelman‘s Hall on Thursday evening. An open air band concert will be given in the village square on Satâ€" urday night, August 30th, by the New Dundee M. S. Band. Mr. and Mre. Jas. Stewart and son of Richmond Hill visited reâ€" cently with the former‘s uncle, Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. Death of John Freeborn. consin, Annie, Marguerite and Doris Wilfong of Doon and Mr. Wesley Spaetzel of Kifchoner. News Notes. Mr. Clarence Yost left on Thursday for Saskatchewan. Mr .and Mrs. A. Stewart and famâ€" ily of Toronto visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seigner. Mrs. Gooding and Miss Nettie Mcâ€" Kinley of Kemble called on friends here last week. + The community was grieved to learmn of the death of one of our highly eateemed citizens on Saturâ€" day last, in the person of Mr. John Freeborn, who had been‘ in poor health for some time. The funeral, which was held on Monday, was largely attended and interment was made in the 3rd line cemetery, He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and four children, who have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Edgar and Miss Ellen Haliman were Messrs. â€" Leslic Wilrl’ner. Vernon Schott and the Misses Luella Witâ€" mer and Elma Bachert of Mannâ€" heim, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and family and Miss Leah Baer. . Rev. and. Mrs. M. H. Shantz and daughter Mary spent several days at Gassport, N.Y. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Wim. Spaetzel were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyer, Maynard, Annie and Helen Boyer from Wisâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page and Ellen, Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Heller, Miss Margaret Dockstader and Mr. Ceaser spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin‘s _ cottage _ at _ Ipperwash Beach. 45;â€"A ‘. Manager C. W. Schic« ‘the following report at G. B. Hallman, lumber, $3. Mr. Wim. Futher of Kitchener has a purchased a l@t at Alderside Park. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hilborn and daughter Nellie spent a few days in Toronto: Mr. Jack Mayers, collector for tunds for the â€"park, reports the folâ€" lowing donations: A. Hilborn, $10; F. E. Page, $10; E. T. Coteman, $5; M. C. Howling, $5; K. B. Hallinwn. Gas Dept. The generator belonging to the old sett has been reâ€"lined and other repairs made, ready to use when the new sett requires repairs again. Electric Dept. Since our last meeting several new eleciric ranges have been inâ€" <talled. Street lighis were burning a total of 262.9 hours, or an average of 8.48 hours per night. Dr. Robertson, Dentist Dundee every Tuesday. A petition for a water main on Bridgeport Road from Bellevue 400 feet westerly was presented to the council at the last meeting, and apâ€" proved. This will be laid after the King street main is completed. Another petition was circulated for a water main on Church street from Albert to Snider, and a sufficiâ€" ent number of signatures obtained inside of two hours by the wife of one of the petitioners; this certainâ€" ly beats the record. We have started laying the water main on King street North, from Main street to the township corporâ€" ation line. The stand pipe is being emptied in order to have it dry for painting, which will be done as rapidly as possible. Until this is completed we will have to pump direct. Water pumped in July 16,240,000 gls., an increase over June, of 190,â€" 000 gis., or an average daily pumpâ€" ing for July of §23,871 gis. Highest number of gis. pumped in one day was on July Tth, 730,000. Lowest number of glg. pumped in one day was on July 27th, 290,000 gis. Current consumed for pumping 34,800 K. W. No. 1 Turbine pump was operated 3 hrs. 50 min. No. 2 Turbine pump was operated 324.9 hrs. Water pumped per kilowatt, 466 gallons. â€"No fire alarm sounded in July..â€" The laying of the water and gas mains on Erb street West is comâ€" pleted, and the servicesâ€"areâ€"aiso practically all in, except some back filling NEW DUNDEE C. W. Schiedel, Manager KINGWOOD it . New Appointed To Judgeship Mr. Clement‘s legal atiainments caused him to be approached to fill a vacamey in the Junior judgeship of Essex Cou®fity, to which he was appointed in the year 1907. He reâ€" signed the position in the same year toâ€" become viceâ€"president of the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada. He also served as solicitor of the city of Kitchener for a about a quarter of a century, first as a member of the law firm ol’krwlby and Clement and after his retireâ€" ment from that firm he also served The late Mr. Clement who was in his 7Ist year, was born in Simcoe October 22nd, 1853, being the son of Kev. and Mrs. Edwin Clement. When a young man he came to Kitchener, and took up the study of law in the office of the late Ward H. Bowlby. In 1876 after reading law under the late Larrett C. Smith and graduatâ€" ing from Osgoode Hall, he was callâ€" edâ€" to the Ontario bar. He commencâ€" ed the practice of his profession in the city of Kitchener, then Berlin, in the year 1876 becoming a partner in the law firm of Bowlby and Clement. In 1902 Mr. Clement was created a K.C. in the sanie capactty Trom T900 To 1907 when he relinquished the posâ€" ition. After leaving the partnership with _ Mr. Bowlby Mr. Clement established the firm of Clement and Clement from which he was obliged later to sever active connection owing to ill health. Became President of Mutual Life Shortly after assuming the judgeâ€" ship in Essex County he relinguishâ€" ed the position in the same year to become viceâ€"president of the Mutual ilions which he occupied until the year 1918 when he suffered a nervâ€" ous breakdown which obliged him to go into complete retirement. After being seriously ill for many weeks he made a gradual recovery and was able to be about again but the state of his health did not permit him to resume his former activities. About two months ago he was again taken seriously iN and during. the past three weeks he had been confined to his bed, . gradually _ growing weaker. The end cante at 5.30 o‘clock on Friday morning. Became I!! In 1918 His passing followed an illness which extended over a period of about six years, he being actively engaged in fulfilling the duties and responsibilities of the various‘ posâ€" )cu.mn. K.C., whose death o6currâ€" ed on Friday morning last, the City of Kitchener, where he had â€" long resided, loses one of its most disâ€" tinguished citizens, and the County a resident who did not spare himâ€" self to advance its interests whenâ€" ever opportunity offered. Such was ‘the general regard in which he was held that honors came to him not only from the community in which he resided ‘but his abllity,integrity and high standing caused him to be sought after to fill responsible posâ€" itions of trust beyond the confines of his own County. Ever alert and active he worked untiringly l.o{ further the causes which he had mi heart whether in legal, political or religious circles and his name will ever be associated with the progress made in the community in the dirâ€" ection of building up a citizenship of the highest ideals and purposes. The Late Edwin Perry Clement, K.C. Attended By Representative Gathering pto retire. He took a prominent part ‘1in ‘the various Methodist Conferâ€" |ences and was looked upon as one f..r its leading and outsfanding memâ€" | begs. He became its first president. He was a member. of both the Masonic Order and the 1.0.0.F. On October 22nd, 1878 he was married to Janie E. Bowlby, daughâ€" ter of the late Dr. D. S. Bowlby. Of a family of six children, five survive him viz: Charles B. of Winnipeg, Man., Edwin of ‘Detroit, William‘ P. of Kitchgher, Mrs. Fred B. Kelly of Guelph and Miss Florence at home. Funeral Held on Sunday Representatives from every walk of life, including many prominent in business and legal circles, gathâ€" ered on Sunday afternoon to pay a {mal â€"tribute to the memory of the late Mr. Clement.‘ Following a short service at the home a public funeral was held in ‘Trinity Methodist Church of which he was for years a leading and prominent member, the edifice being filled. An impressâ€" ive service was held, it being in charge _of the pastor of the church, Rev. W. K. Pescott, assisted by Rev. T. J. Marshall, of Montreal, a former pastor. Rev. Mr. Pescott, speaking from the text "Let not your heart be troubled; in My Father‘s House are many mansions," stressed the promâ€" ise of eternal life to those who beâ€" lieved in God, Continuing, the speaker referred to the coming to Kitchener of the late Mr. Clement when a young man of 23 years of age. He immediately identified himsel‘", with the church, becoming first a teacher in the Sunâ€" Guelph and Miss Florence at home. A fourth son, David Ward, was killed in action in the late European war. He was also an active worker in the temperance cause and when the Committee jof One (Hondred was formed in connection with the camâ€" paign of 1916 he was appointed its chairman. Always interested in doing all he could in the cause of good citizenâ€" ship he took the initiative in the formation of the Y.M.C.A. in the city, establishing the first branch of the organization in Kitchener. He became its first president. ho l A Leading Liberal & In politics the late Mr. Clement was a staunch member of the Lib eral party and took a prominent part in its activities. In the election of 1904 he was selected by the Libâ€" erals of the riding as the candidate of the party in the Federal elections. He was defeated by the late Jos. E. Seagram by a small majority. Active in Religious and Social Service Work In religious and social service work, Mr. Clement was untiring in his efforts. Forâ€"many years he was actively _ identified _ with â€" Trinity Methodist Church, being one of its leading members and its recording steward until ill health obliged him Lite Assurance Company of which he was a director since 1887. In the following year on the death of the former president, he was the unanâ€" imous choice for the office of presâ€" ident. I11 health impelied him to resign from the position in 1918, his retirement being much regretted by the COMpARY,â€"~â€"â€" sommmessns seceosc Mr. Clement became a director of the Canada Trust Company in 1909. GIHSâ€"At the home of T. B. Meyer, 88 Snider St., Waterloo, on Tuesâ€" day, August 26th, Isabel (Gies, in er 28th year. The funeral will be held from the residence on Fr1â€" day, Aug. 29th, at 9 a.m. to St. Louls R. C. Church, thence to St. Clements R. C. cemetery. LIPPERT‘S HOME FURNISHING IN NEW QUARTERS Messrs. Edward Lippert and Adam Schippling have entered into partâ€" nership and have opened an upâ€"toâ€" date store in the new Lippert Block, 346 King St. W., Kifchener, the store to be known as Lippert‘s Home Furâ€" nishing. The quarters occupied are hondsome and spactous, three floors being utilized. In the basement is to be found an excellent display of kitchen and bedroom â€" furniture; _ on the first floor is located an upâ€"toâ€"date line of dining room furniture and on the top floor may be seen handsome living room furniture of the newest designs. . The firm moved into its new quarters from the basement of the Windsor House on August 5th and extend a cordial invitation to the public to visit them in their new store where a fnll line of home furnishings are on display. Saturday‘s market was one of the largest of the season and an abundâ€" ance of produce was offered. A new feature was a display by a New Dundcee man of fine types of German! Police â€" Pomeranian dogs, prices ranging from $50 to $125. Eegs brought from 33%¢ to 35¢, butter 38c, potatoes $1.25 per bag. plums 40c to 50¢, cuenmbers 90c to $1.50 a basket; hay $13 a ton; honeg 18e a pound, and chickens 30c per pound °0 KITCHENER MARKET Saturday‘s market was one largest of the season and an The sons and other relatives ncted as pallâ€"bearers. viz: Charles .. Edwin and William P., sons; Fred _ Kelly, â€" sominâ€"daw; E. W. Clement. naphew, and D. S. Bowlby, hrotherâ€"inâ€"law. s 00 Inferment was made in the family plot in Mount Hope (Lexrlcte:.w'. The honorary pallâ€"bearers were Dr. J. F. Honsberger, Charles Ruby, M. S. Hallman, W. H. Somerville J. M. Hallman, W, H. Somerville, J. M. !% display of fireworks. Laing, G. J. A. Reany and A. E.‘ The event was brought to a happ Pequegnat. officers of The Mutual ©OD¢lusion with a pavement dance Lite Assurance Company, of which mss the late Mr. Clement was formerly wORK HAS COMMENCED _ oresident. â€" | mat rve s oo Rev. Mr. Marshall, of Montreal, a former pastor, also paid his lrlbutg to "the late Mr. Clement who, he said, was of a reflective, devotional and spiritual turn of mind. He had identified himself with the various Activities.of the church and had seen it grow from a small charge to the important one it is toâ€"day. ‘The erection of the present edifice was largely made possible by the courâ€" age and efforts of the late Mr. Clemâ€" ent.© The speaker also louched on his devotion to his home, his service to the city and the county, his work in behalf of temperance and social Service generally and the prominent place he occupied in legal and busiâ€" ness circles, his name being well and favorably known throughout the Province and Dominion. Following the remarks of Rev. Mr. Marshall, ~Mr. Bossenbery of Detroit rendered the appropriate solo,â€" "Beyond the Dawn," after which the congregation sang one of the favorite hymns of the late Mr. Clement, "Jerusalem, the Golden." The benediction was pronounced by Rev.. W. J. Magwood of Stratford. day School, then successively class leader, local preacher, steward, and finally recording steward, the highâ€" est office in the gift of the church. He had unquestioned devoutness of heart and was of a high Christian character. Men today are blessing his memory, said the speaker. When we think of such men as Mr. Clemâ€" ent, the speaker continued, death brings a new assurance of immortal ity. He had also beenâ€"a highly valued friend to all the ministers of tn/e Kitchener church. In his death they had lost a great friend and helper. f Lippert‘s Home Furnishing ‘ 346 King St. West. Kitchenes, Phone 570 3 Doors West of Water St. One Chesterfield, &â€"piece Mohair .‘.... .. $125. P 4â€"plece Walout Suite at ............ $104.75 Our prices are the lowest. T=~ us and see. DEATHS. Work on the foundation of the new factory of Pilliner Products Limited on John St. West, Waterâ€" loce has _been _commenced. _ The structure will be two stories high and â€"wiltâ€"cost about $85,000. The â€" Waterloo â€" Musical Society Band, one of the finest band organâ€" izations in the province, presented a program of superior merit and were accorded a splendid reception I‘y the thousands present. Other features included wire acts, trapeze performances and a beautiâ€" ful display of fireworks. The event was brought to a happy WORK HAS COMMENCED oN NEW FACTORY Eimira was in gala attire on the evening of Wednesday, August 20, when a celebration which was acâ€" claimed as one of the best ever held in that enterprising town, atâ€" tracted thousands of people from all parts of the County. The event was held under the auspices of the Elmira Musal Society. BIG NIGHT AT ELMIRA A SPLENDID SUCCESS AUCTION SALE AUTOMOBILES IN TORONTO Wed., Sept. 314 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS â€" McLAUGHLINâ€"HUDSON â€"DURANT â€" OVERLAND A N D M A NY O T Hâ€"ER MAK ESâ€" OCEAN FLOUR What Will You Bid? SEVEN LILIES FLOUR Made by the makers of Every bag guaranteed to give best results from any pastry recipe. LAST BUT NOT LEAST ‘ Manufactured Locally and Few Reasons 525 ST. CLAIR AVE. Practically New Cars ownNnERrs CouLD NoT MEET PAYMENTS wHY EVERY HOUSEWIFE IN THE TWIN CITY SHOULD USE AND Made to Make Good From Choice Wheat Take Bathurst Car Less Shortening ALWAYS ASK W. C. HUNTER, the best all CcosTs LES S Auctioneer o.