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WATERLOO'S AFTgRNOON MARKET WELL ATTENDED The Waterloo afternoon marke' held on Saturday continues to meet with increasing favor by farmers and townspeople as well as a goodly number trom Kitchener as is evidenced by the large crowd in attendance. There was a large supply of butter, eggs, fowl, meats and vegetables. Prices remained practically the same as the previous week. W myuvmu’hu' ' ”Human-chun- uncut-gamut! huh-Imam”. A Heidelberg tanner recently had a few anxious minutes when he lost an envelope containing $1,000 which be had been given by a neighboring} farmer to deposit in a local bank When he reached a barber shop he missed the envelope and immediate- ly retraced his steps to a local gar- age and when near this place of business was greatly relieved to tind the envelope containing the money lying where he had dropped it on the sidewalk undisturbed. like. it" I News of Interest I I Around Town , HEIDELBERG FARMER JANSEN OPTICAL CO, has resigned to take up other work. Mr. Pingard has been Manager of the Company since in; inception and during the whole period of its) growth to its present position among the foremost of Canadian compan- ies of its class. The excellent organ- ization of the company throughout the Dominion is evidence of the rrWerrW ability which he has put into the work, Mr, Pingard car- ries with him in his retirement from _t_lte, _esr_np_ar1y_t_hS he‘st wishes of the RESIGNS TO TAKE UP OTHER WORK Mr. L. M. Fingard. Manager of the Merchants Casualty Company, Gr/aa-T, for his suj.cxGrtirifiros. parity in his new field ot activity. QUALITY GLOVE COMPANY SEEKING LARGER QUARTERSl The Quality Qluve Company, one at Waterloo's growing industries. have found they have outgrown their present quarters in the Equitable block and unless larger quarters can he obtained in town they may be obliged to move to Kitchener where the Homes piano factory building which is vacant is available. The firm under the able management of Gordon Raymond has grown from a small beginning until to-day up< wards of 42 hands are employed. Mr. Raymond slates that he prefersl to remain in Waterloo where pmc-i ticully all his employees reside. Thel Board ot Trade has become interest- ed in the matter and it is possible a loan may he asked from the town towards the amnion of a 820.000 building. , . “V00 Chevrolet 0 hassis " Frederick St. Telepholl 853 King St. Waterloo Demonstra‘ ion See this new Model with the body re- moved to show the improved Chassis Construction. Don't miss this op- portunity to get posted on this new Car. MM0i'8 this Week by '0' new. NoenmoImoouuea-mn- plan-mp. “humrdqmthmo' than you the cannula than an an. we . Jacki Stun-r. III-lulu dint.“ LOST $1.000 We: of "will Wanda. Fwd In b Insurance Co. Succumbs Following a At of Pt-tttin.---" His and Year A or tho North Wntorioo Maw Inn-l [in mun-on, (bun-ny‘ than loath occurred " in home in Wuorloo on Wodnud'ny. Fob-g runryuzslh. following an illnou ot ten days or pneumonia. in his Atsto "rut the community moutna the lou at one of it: most widely known and public spirited citinenl. In both has he” and public “(a he ethibiieu! thou qualities ot leadership. high integrity gun»- round Judi-0N which caused him to be singled out I by his iellow ciligenn tor position. of honor and responsibility in which the served with general acceptance. The son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Levi stutter he was born on the old Sumner homestead. two miles. west ot Waterloo sixty-two years ago. Following his marriage in 138" he took over the farm ot his father which he sttecmustutty conducted tor a period of twenty-two years. Two years ago he moved to Waterloo, the tarm being taken over by his son. Mr. Harley Slammer. Ns Manager of Farmers' Mutual FORHBKLY'PROKINENT m IUNIClPAL LXFE OF COUNTY " 'e . The late Mr. Stauffer was tori many years actively associated with the North Waterloo Farmers' Mutual'l Fire Insurance Company and upon the death of his father in 1909 sur- ceeded him' in the position of man- ager ot that company. During his occupancy of the office the growth of the company has been most en- couraging and it Gtday occupies 3‘ place of leadeljship among the Fanny Putuais of the Dominion. ‘ Active m Municipal Lite i In the municipal nerd, the late Mr. Staufter was also honored by his fellow citizens. He always took an active interest in the municipcl affairs ot the county. and for a a period ot nine years he served in the Waterloo Township Council. {int as councillor tor five years. then asl deputy move and finally as reevel, of the Township tor two years. Such' was his continued interest in the affairs of the township and count; after his retirement that he wan frequently called upon to' preside at the annual nomination meetings. AB-reermusmr devuty new of rule township he was also a mem- ‘ber ot the county council, where he mess. d suunch Literal . The late Mr. Btautter took a keen interest In politics, being a staunch Liberal. For a number of years be occupied the position of president of the North Waterloo Reform A+ mciauon‘ The late Mr. Sumner was married) to Isobel Wilson pt Waterloo tombl ship on December 16th, 1886, int their union was blessed with a Iam- ily of three children. Harley C. Stauiter on the old homestead, and Mary and Violet at home. Besltlt‘s the t'hlldren there survive one brother, Dr. Lorne L. Stautter ot Manllla, Ont., and six sisters. Mr; Eph. Orott of Milllord, Iowa. Mrs. Lydia Ann Shanty of Dldshury. Alta., Mrs. Irvin C. Htmman and Mrs. EL don C. Hallman of Waterloo, Mrs. Mary Lackner of Windsor and Mrs, J. H. Mitchell of Goldlands. Ont. Many Attend Funeral The general esteem in which the y late Mr. Sta-utter was held was evl denced at the funeral whlch took place froth his late residence, Albert Street, Waterloo, oh Saturday alter noon last. Associates and blends of ‘ long standing at! well as fellow citi. l zena from all parts of the county A COURT OF REVISION for the henna; of appeals and complaints Inna-t the proposed ween] aneu- menu for the can of pavement', sidewalks. savers. urea! grading and water mall“ constructed " Loci] Improvements In the Town of Wutcrloo In the your 1924, will be held In the Town Hall: Whterioo, on Wodnoodny. 18th lurch u 7.30 o'clock in the anon-00:. " which time and pllce complain“ uplnlt‘ property IIMOIII or accuracy of man autumnal, or my other tsmrtrHirtt. ,rhiett person- In- tqrrqrqted my data to man no u; I." cont-bl. by the Com. um Dual uh lurch, "I. 104! ROMAN l max. WI LOCAL IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT Born Near Waterloo a. Wold m tn but II.- born to than u but nut 'te.m-r to . - ”and: no honor-d alum. Following I brie! ”who gt the home . nun: - Vishnu the Waterloo “M! a“: which was crowd“ to ”do,” mauve: drut (Maul. but the director: of the I'll-0r!“ In“! Fire Insurance; Gunny nad other. promlnenl in the bush-II and Inn!- jipai we at tho county. Rev. w. H. inner, punter of the Waterloo yawn: church -utod try Rev. For. Tr. '%"-.qtttr 18 the Wesley Methodist Church. Galt, a former patter, conducted 3 they]; impressive funeral novice. REV. Mr. Hanan. in his references to the late Mr. Stanler. um that his splendid "cord of sonic. in the business and municipal life ot the community would always cause‘ " memory to be honored by the citi- zens of the' county. He was, said the speaker, a man, combining tho-e qualities which characterise the true citizen The high ward in which he was held was very evident ‘ln the unusually large gathering of his former business associates an! friends who had come to pay their rinal bribute ot respect. Rev. Mr. Harvey also paid a high tribute to the late Mr. $etautrer-wttom he said had occupied such a promin- ent position in the community. A strong personality" had passed away but he had left behind not only memories of a lite of high principles and of devoted service to the com- munity bat also of a lovable person- ality whose kindliness ot heart and desire to contribute to the well be ing ot those with whom he was associated would ever remaln as a ‘precious legacy to those who rp- l malnetl, The muslr was also or trunks; and impressive character. an appro- priate selection being rendered by the choir while Mr, H. G. Misteie also sang an appealing number. The pall bearers were: Memes. Samuel Causal. J. C. Hallman, John Hartleib, Samuel E .Shantz, Leander Bowman and Jog. H. Womb" mem- bers ot the board of directors or the Waterloo Partners' Mutual Fire In. surance Co. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery, ___ _ Among the beautiful floral offer- ings sent by friends were the tor towing: wreaths from the directors Mutual F'ire Insurance Company.‘ The Mutual Underwriters Associa- tion of Ontario. Waterloo .Townahlp count-ll and Board ot Health, anchor from the brother and sisters, pillow from family. sprays from, Waterloo Methodist Ladies Aid, Women‘s Christian Temperance Union, man- ‘ager and staff of Bank ot Toronto, [Dr and Jim. J. F'. Honsberger. Mr. and Mrs. Clive S. Bean, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Roy S. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Cassoi. Mr. William Mitchell and Miss Lorraine Mitchell, Miss Gladys UNelman. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tolet- zkl, Mr. and Mrs.' C. Bahsen, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Challenger ot Vancouver, BA?., Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Snider. Stewart family of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Woolner of Toronto, Miss Hilda Roots, Mr. And Mrs. E. w. Wilson and family, . Mr, and Mrs, Harry Hattin, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lackner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kreutxweitrer, . Among’ those present from a um tance were: Dr. and Mrs. Wilson ot Plattaville, Dr. and Mrs. Ward Woolner of Arr. Mr. and Mrs, I. N. Woolner of Torr onto, Dr. L. Shutter and family ot ManIlIa. Mrs, Lacknor and son Ver- non ot Windsor. Mr. J, J. Stew-rt and Mr. Laidlaw of Brampton reprsh sentlng the Mutull Underwriters Association or Ontario, Migtg El" ‘Smith of near Toronto, Miss Rosen- bergnr ot Hemlar, Mr. J. M. Bur- nett of Mora. Mr. Anon Hllborn and Mr. Jon. saunter of GI". To HOLD IIG ANNUAL TATTOO ON JULY ttht, Waterloo! Annual tattoo will he held enrller (his yen no u not 'tt Interfere with the Kitchener Off Boys' Reunion colobnllgnn. accord- lnx to n decision fetch“ at the executive meeting. The count!" duo for the tattoo I"! not for July ' 10th. " c. L. - DRY 0000! ITOII AT KITOHINII 'OLD TO MR. J. PIIITIR The well known dry Moods More of C. n W & eon of Kltchenc ‘hu boon sold to Mr, J. Proctor of New Hunting. Mr. loner nu mom to New Hamburg than he pr» chum! the lurch-r. batman no vacuole. of If. PM". N Mm by od vulva-my and " te.D..iauh.art" you-nu a m Univ-nay. K. P. n. m, I.A.. Pull. nnd by Aiea Ptttue, B. Se., “than: ot tho Wit-loo Coll“.- no amnion ado modde- um l.A-. no «no. at luckier or mmm‘ lay be given to graduates of tho Thett'tsgteat satiny. Power 1. mo than to - the decree ot doctor or divinity. Don Potter Income a member of the tonal-try auras commuti- of ms Welt-r3 Unlvonlly n 1arndoa, "I received by theutudento with much ehthushsm f. it means the opening of a wider tield by whici they will receive their degrees at widen. To Waterloo and Kitchener and district it means the posse-Mon ot an Institution ot learning when: the University course in Arts can to chained with the ttnal "Curing of a degree which has auorld am, recognition The people of Waterloo. Kitch- ener and surrounding district dis- tinctly felt the earth tremors which caused much anxiety on the part of many citizens on Saturday evening. Persons seated at the table reading at their homes were dumbfounded to see the table more and in some instances the husband blamed his wife tor moving the table. Pictures on the wall were seen, to move,1 patients in the hospital and in thel Women were surprised to feel their bed move on the floor while doors swung back and forth in some homes At the jewelry stores the penduiunis ot clocks started swing: ing and the china on the shelves rattled. . EARTH TREMORB CAUSED ANX|ETV TO CITIZENS IN TWIN CiTV ON SATURDAY John Bruegeman was seated at his table in his mUor‘shop reading a paper when his chair moved, while other objects in the store also moved. He rushed outside and al- most collided wllh Schweitzer and Schlosser, electricians, who were on their way in to call on Mr. Bruegr man to enquire whetherthe bulld- lng had ever shown signs of rocking belore and it was, sereral minutesi later before they won"? Infill-rue?! that the shock they had felt w” ‘due to earth tremors which had oc- -e-iirm-gr-iiTrrigtt-rrytoeh.--- ----. _ In Kitchener a newly erected wall of a building was cracked, appur- ently trom the vibrations of the earthquake. MANY APPLICATIONS WERE RECEIVED BY SCHOOL BOARD Numerous applications were re- ceived by the Waterloo school board for a teacher to tit1 the vacancy on the stall owing to the absence or Principal Playford, who wua granted tour months leave of " nence. Miss Bickwell of Brannon! was the choice. she having excel- lent quatncations and an art certi- ticate. Her salary will he $1.000 per annum day. The question of whether the board! should request more than 1L7 mills; on the dollar trom tturcouncil this) year was brought up ‘hy M. E. Brnemlle. who pointed out that the board started 1924 with a surplus ot $4.000 while this year the surplus In only $100. Chalrman Bruegemnn and secretary Devin were of the opinion that the lmanl could get along on 11.7 mom. The board favored instructing the members of the teaching staff to issue reports to parents as to the children‘s standing every two months instead ot at Christmas. mm and June as at present, Par- ents could then know more It»? quently as In the progress ot their children. Manual training instructor H. M, ‘Matthews was granted a subsuntiai increase in ”Jury as he has been made " attractive offer trom Tor- onto recently PLAY “PAID IN PULL" The comedy mama. “Paid P Full" was phyed before two capacity house: under ot, annular“ the M. tam" Dr-tfe Club 1m trerett. There wu the usual Inge nt-‘ mandarin u the Kitchener market on Baum!" morning. Butt" brought 8tbe per pound, on: to: to 47e I dean. and fowl " 80e to 86e pot pound An thud-nee of mil.- van Mtered at the menu“ MARKET Dunn's dutlns to commence on Mon WA! WE}; 0|VEN Bh -Motaer has Sold Out BY-LAW ll) EXEMPT INDUSTRY 3 FROM TAXATION MAY IE SUBMITTED TO RATEPAYERS Quality Glove Co. if Given Exemption for Ten Years by Waterloo Town Council Will Erect Factory Building. Other Business Transacted. The Waterloo town council at Monday night's .meeting heard , deputation comprising Gordon Ray- mond and Mr. Becker ot the Quai- ity Glove Co. and E. W. Smith. Mr. Smith acted as spokesman and tsrierly addressed the council. He pointed out that the Quality Glow. Co. has outgrown its present quar- ters and was now taped with the question ot securing larger quarters ‘in town or tailing this, moving to Kitchener where a huilding way available. The speaker said that the Young new; Club, ot which he Ts president. and the Bharti ot Trade had strongly tavored keeping this . n 'oun industry in Ple: Mr. Raymond, president at the company, he said, is willing to erect a suit-l able factory building provided the town will grant them exemption ot taxes for a period of ten years. " the question is submitted to a Tote, Mr. Smith intimated that the cost of an echtion could be materially lessened by members of the Young Men's Club acting as Officials at the polls. gratis. ' . Everything in this Great Nltl $35,000 Transaction will be disoosed of in 7 Big sensational I Council Favorable l Mayor Henderson in rooly tstated) that the only way the.council could grant aid was by a threadourths maet.s' vote of the council Pxemlt-, ting the company trom taxes ex- ropt local improvement and school lines. The Mayor and the member: of the council were unanimously in favor ot submitting a hy-law to the ratepayers tor their approval gram- ing the company exemption ot taxis ‘for (on years. J. PREETOR dik SON On motion of Councillor Bauer a committee was appointed comprls-‘ ing I), Bohleuder,/W. D. Brill. H. E.) Jacobi and Edgar Bauer to get a'l possible information on the sub not and report back to the council at a special meeting to be called when a hy-lnw will be submitted and given the necessary readings and pegged prior to submitting the iquestlon to the ratepayera. Great Sal; Opens Saturday, March 7th Councillor Bohiender said he mu "ePee ”WNW-Iv “mm-mu ... ...- intormed that the building the Board of Works. stated that he had" Quality Glove Company had com circulated the petition tor the Err [ templated arm-1mg was about 40 by street road and was sure he had the ' 100 feet. n was the opinion of backing ot the council when he told I several councillors that the com- the "WWW?“ that the cottt of ths pany would more than repay the rmd would he assessed the name‘ town for tax exemption in mm" as the King street north pavement. _ paid out to employees and the town the Kovertttnettt to [my " 991' N!"- ‘woultl thereby hold about ten gm. of the cost of the 20 ft. strip and “in: who would otherwise m'ove to that the town u . whole would " another town, ‘sumo the cont. of the so it, Otrlp. want More .Momwo" iThis he believed to no [air .5 the The council took no aeuogt re. road in one ot the lending thorough- gnrdins sending a committee of mam"- councii to confer with the Kitch. Councillor Bohlender aid he could rner counciLand'Oid Boys‘ Reunion not understand how the council (‘0mmlttee relative to setting on could so back on its word otter any aside on "Wnterloo Day" during‘ promising the ttrt, Itnot rotepnyorl the reunion The clerk wu In. the some “sentiment on road " ntructed to notify the Old Don'tNorth Ring street. He contended it Reunion omclain to and o "mom Would be uni-tr to chase the u-l mm to the Wnterloo council meet :Iusment and mould the council In: next week one ontllne whatnot“ Councillor Bluef- motion in _ plum they had to otter tor water. would rain on n member of the , loo’e vorticipntion in the nunion. council. When the motion "I out l Home! Amen to I vote " we. owned ttr a: the , The question of the hirnm ot‘mclnberl ot the council - ' the Ian-Intent on the In It. "sdiCoutteiltors Boner. Kuhn» and mu a. man no - " ”Uncool. " . PREETOR Successor to c. L. Mosel- & Sons Selling Days. ly discussion in which members all; the council took part. A report of l the local improvement assessments l drawn up by Engineer Necker was I read by Councillor Bauer who made l a motion that the assessments on 1 Erb St. be referred back to the l ‘engineer in order to have the as- l sessment conform with the try-law. Councillor Bauer contended thst 75 per cent. of the town's portion ot the cost ot the 20 it. strip on Elrb St. should be paid by the property owners on this street whereas the council had at a previous meeting voted by 6 to 2 that the cost should he home by the town as a whole. J Councillor Bauer and caused a live -IAe-irtRi-qmttrt6t-0Tett1at the 20 ft. strip ls paid in part by the county, which contributes 40 per cent. of its cost, while the town paid 60 per cent of the cost. The speaker contended that " per cent. ot this should be paid by the prop erty owner. Councillor Kaufman seconded the motion, which read as follows: The motion was lost on division. being supported by the maven and Councillor Jacobi. Detendod Position A Reeve Dietrich. chairman of the Board of Works. stated that he had “reunited the petition tor the Err street road and was sure he had the backing ot the council when he told the ratepayers that the cost of th. road would be assessed the same " the King street north pavement. the government to pay " per cent. of the cost of the 20 ft. strip and that the town as . whole would " ‘Rume the coat of the M) ft, atritr iThis he behaved to ho tnlr u the 'road in one ot the lending thorough- it the" To Redecorate Town Hall Councillor Kaufman presented a report suggesting numerous im- movements to the town property. They included the erection ot I comfort station in the town hall, re decorating interior and painting ex; terior of town hall, tttting up otnee for town engineer and Board ot Health ottieials at the town hall. purchase of the Peter Deering frame dwelling adjoining the park like in iorder to provide another erveway to the park, thatqiark lake be clean ed out and a road built along the mnthern side ot the lake, that an overflow be constructed as suggest- ed 1ast.year and that a central heat- ing system be installed in the mar: ket building to take care of the heating ot the library, town tttit. tire hall and market building. The matter was referred back to Conn- cillor Kaufman, the town property chairman. with instructions to bring in recommendations at the next meeting with all possible interma- tion as to cost, etc. Favors Fire Truck _Cha1rnmn Snydegpt tht Fire and nght Committee favored the" pur- chase of a tire truck and suggested the council should seriously cou- tmretTmy, amttter-Va later meeting. Afternoon M-rket and; April so The recommendation of Chairman Bohlender ot the market committee that the time of the afternoon mar- ket be changed to read until the and ot April instead/of the and ot March was approved. After this date the market will revert back to the morning hour as the farmers want to work on their land with the advent ot warm weather. _ Interesting Report Deputy Reeve Brill gave a brief but interesting report ot the Good Roads Convention held at Toronto recently at which he and Reeve Dietrich were delegates. One ot the questions considered was the matter ot investigating the. increase in the price of gasoline and oils to tind out it a combine existed. The conn- (-i1 endorsed a resolution from the London Board of Trade relative to investigating the increased price ot gasoline. . "tdw The Waterloo Horticultural sal- ety and the Victorian Order of Nurses wrote requesting the uaunl grants. The finance committee will consider the requests at the next meeting. ' Minard'l Linings!“ mud by Phy- mum. Chevrolet Superior Touring Here is a Car that looks and runs like new. with' the first depreciation taken off and just nicely broken in. Just the Car for you Mr. Farmer. 009.993 l 64 __ Kins W. Kitchener Request Usual Grant. "cat. King St. WATERLOO it: