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., Toric Single ‘Vision Lenses, per pair ........ $3.50 to $5.00 , Flat Lenses, per pair .. $204 i Come and get a new frame. iss If your lenses are still good we i can fit them. ~| G. W. GORDON: F" jlish Church at Calgary. Mr. ani %‘fl; Ford will reside in the Peace District. They have the good P* of the community where Mrs. ‘"â€" Ford is well known, being the . daughter of Mr. Titus Bingeman of _ New Dundee, Ont. Mr. Sam Rohr is quite il} at this time. His many friends are watchâ€" ing for an. improvxement in his conâ€" _ _dition from day to day. Miss Susie BinFEMARLARAE® 2 To ‘g:ruâ€"nm.mu 3, Miss Essie Bingeman, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Schlichter of Washington spent Saturday with Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Helier. Died.â€"At Roseville, on Wednes day, March 11, Enoch W. Detweiler. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his Ahome to the Mennonite church. Mr. Detweiler was an old resident of this communâ€" ity, and was highly respected by his many friends. Mr. James Kelsey has moved to the village. We welcome him. Who ‘is going to be the enter prising citizen to open up a street in the village so that outsiders may obtain a building lot on which to build. The village has grown to its limit unless some land owners 100# en up on real estate or someone opens up a subdivision. Mr. Gilbert Bechtel of Blair was in the village on Monday. Mr. E. A. Thurieen of Grande Ligne, Quebec, will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O. Schmidt and Miss Elmina and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schmidt attended the funeral of Mr. J. B. O. Schmidt‘s father. Negws Notes. The funeral of the late Peter Sweitzer, who passed aw;y at the Freeport sanitarium on Thursday last was held on Sunday afternoon. Service was held in the Amish Menâ€" monite church and interment took place in the Amish cemetery. He léaves to mourn his loss three sisâ€" ters and two brothers, besides his wife and seven children. Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Simeon Steinman. Mr. Sam Rothâ€"who. was kicked by a horse is able to be around again. Mr. John Struth spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Ida Klein of Kitchener spent the week end at her home here. A lot of chickens were hatched out on March 7th at the home of Mrs. Struths and are still alive. Who can beat that? _ The children of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Leis are on the sick list. Miss Reta Gardner of Kitchener spent the week end at her home here. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer and daughter Reta called on John Forler on Sunday night. . The auction sale which was held by James Kellsey last Thursday was well attended. Everything offered fetched a fair price and the sale totalled about $2,500. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swartzenâ€" truber spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzentruber. Mr. David Yantzi moved his houseâ€" hold effects on the farm he bought from Mr. Kellsey. A number of relatives and friends of Petersburg called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzentruber last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yantzi motored to Baden last Sunday. Krypok, Double Vision, invisâ€" fble Toric Lenses, per pair $9.00 to $10.50 ONE WEEK ONLY Every Frame Guaranteed or Â¥gur Moneyâ€" Back . Optometrist and Optician 80 Ontaric 8t. &., Kitchener ALL SHELL FRAMES LENSES er sister, Mrs. Austin $1.95 PINE HILL BADEN montlis with relatives in the T to Stratford a few days, last week. Miss Katte Erb of Wellesley spent a few days at Miss Mattie Boshart. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Gerber have moved their holisehold effects to Linwood where they haye rented a house. Mr. Gerber inténds helping his brother Dan in the butchering Toronto property and is having a sale Tuesday, March 31st. Friends of "Mr; "J4s Hammondâ€"who recently underwent an operation will be pleased to know he has made a very favorable recovery. News Notes Mrs. John Zebhr and son Christian were the guests of their brother Mr. Jos. Schweitzer last week. Mrs. OriMia Kienappel who was visiting a few months with her sisâ€" ter Mrs. Fred Meirowski has return ed home again. Miss Agatha Epp who was staying a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Roth left for a trip to the West. ' â€"blrs. Joseph Schweitzer visited at the home of Mr. John B. Oesch on Sunday. â€" Mr. VJflcob Schweitzer visited with his @aughter Mrs. John B. Oesch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth attendâ€" ed the funeral of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law on Monday at Millbank, ; Mr. Albert Roth and daughter Barâ€" bara were business callers to St Agatha on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kienappe} were business callers to Waterloo and Kitchener on Thursday. / We are very sorry to report that Mrs. Abe R. Herner is on the sick list her many friends and acquaintâ€" ances wish her a speedy retovery. Mr. John B. Oesch accompanied by Mr. Jacob Schweitzer made A visit to Baden on Wednesday. Mrs. E. J: Davitt was the scene of more than usual brillfancy on Monâ€" day evening last. The Christian Enâ€" deavor Society of the United Brethâ€" ern Church held their meeting in that home which also synchroized with the twentyâ€"first anniversary of the marriage of the host and hosâ€" tess. Celebrate 25th Anniversary "Walnut Heightts" the beautiful and commodious home of Mr. and ‘The dark evening made the elecâ€" tric lights of the home, barn and stables shine with peculiar splenâ€" dour. The pastor, Rev. M. D. Hallâ€" man,, led the meeting. The topic: "Preparation for winning others to Christ". The theme was nicely comâ€" mented upon by a number. The pasâ€" tor and others spoke briefly on the anniversary day. Mrs. (Rev.) M. D. Hallman rebearsed the old familiar wedding march of twentyâ€"one years ago. Many parlor games were en: joyed by all. Miss Wright and Herb Kaster kept the amusement going. the music was well rendered and given in â€" profusion by Melville Woods. A dainty lunch was thorâ€" oughly enjoyed by all. At a late hour all repaired to their respective homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davitt, Ruth and Homer, continued happiness and prospérity in the vears to come. _ RAW FUR PRODUCTION YIELDS OVER $15,000,000 The value of the raw fur produc tion of Canada for tite season 1923â€" 24 was $15,643,817. This amount represents the market value of the pelts of furâ€"bearing animals taken in Canada during the season. SUNFISH LAKE MANNH E1M Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, on Mon day, March 16, 1925. The Reeve preâ€" siding. Communications recelved . from the Drainage Department O. A. C., The Forestry Branch, The Registrar General, and the Department of Public Highways Moved by E. B. Hallman and A. E. Bean that this council invite a repesentative of the Drainage Dept. 0. A. C, to attend the next regular meeting of the colmgeil, April 20, 192%5, at two o‘clock p.m. Ratepayers interested in drairage are invited to attend. Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M A. Schmidf that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law to ap. point Road Foreman, Fenceviewers, Poundkeepers, Herd Inspector and Sheep Valuators for the years 1925 and 1926; also a byâ€"law to approve an agreement between the Hydroâ€" Electric and the Township of Wilâ€" Fenceviewers.â€"A. E. Kerr, M. Bowman, N. Baer, A. McDonald, Hy. Weppler, A. Knipfel, H. Hostettler, A. Stemm, Ed. Jacky, N. Zimmerâ€" man, J. L. Eidt, D. Shantz. . â€" Poundkeepers.â€"E. Z. Mcintyre, A. Lautenschlager, E. Devitt, A. Knip fel, J. U. Stiefelmeyer, O. Reinâ€" hardt, Hy. Stoeser, J. K. Schmidt, Geo. Glebe, Jonas Cressman. Herd Inspectorâ€"Geo. P. Schmidt. Sheep Valuatorsâ€"Henry Schmidt and Herman Shantz. S Road Foremen.â€"M. Rosenberger, L. Bingeman, A Baird, C. Rieck, C. C. Rosenberger, M. Cressman, J. Diamond, S. Shantz, A. E. Kerr, J. Monoghan, E. Sararas, Wm. Goettâ€" ling, Ed. Stoltz, G. Bergey, J. C. Hallman, M. Toman, F. Egerdi, G. E. Schmitt, J. K. Schwartzentruber, H. Kaster, W. Witzel, A. Pauli, H. Schaefer, S. Luckhart, A. Good, C. Stoeser, A. Dentinger, N. Kittel, J; K. Wagner, Henry Stoeser, Ed. Hammer, J. Stockie, V. G. Wilhelm, Moved by E. B. Hallman and A. E. Bean that council go into comâ€" mittee of the whole. A. E. Bean, chairman, when the following appointments were made: Jos. Dentinger, H. Lantz, Hy. Guenâ€" ther, N. Steckly, P. Wegfahrt, Geo. Glebe, V. Alles, S. Ditner, A. Eidt. Ed. Gingerich. Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that byâ€"laws Nos. 631 and 632 be now read a third time. Payment of Accounts The following accounts . were passed : The Municipal World, supplies $3.71 Chas. Heipel, 1st. gr. salary as Clerk and Treas., Postage and Express ..............223.73 Jos Ramseyer, compensation 5 00 Ed. V. Wilhelm, winter work 19.%0 Sec. Wilmot Agricultural Sociâ€" ety, grant for Spring Fair.. 30.00 Wesley Erb, salary as Supt... 21.00 Herbert Kaster, winter work 36.35 Wph. Knechtel, land for roadâ€" . WAy o .0...l22222l2a6 k.k. ... 75,00 Tenders to furnish power for both old and new grader, also operafors for same, are to be in the hands of the clerk by April 20. Moved by E. B. Hallman and A E. Bean that this council do now ad journ. Chas. Heipel, COUNCIL MEETS reflected a loss of 18 cents over the close of Monday, but a belated l recovery brought the fual fAigures to $1.56%, a recession of 16 cents. Tuesday‘s â€"crash exceeded even the spectaoular debacle > of §, Friday, the 18th, Worgign markets were reported in a._atate of panic, while dealers and seaboard exporters were Hquidating to avoid total faflure as a result Of the &rastic declines of the past Pandemonium reigned throughOut the session and traders were exhausted from their frantic attempts to dispose of their holdings. m-munummtwmmwmm with the declines. Liverpool cables closed from 8 to 8% pence lower, and reports from abroad indicated an absolute lackâ€" of deâ€" mand. The coarse grains also suffered severe breaks, but were more M‘!-m M--v ---""-“\-~-n-â€"v;.\4 : w avoid total Taflure as a two days Clerk. JACPBâ€"KIPFER AND HI8 _ | lo mt HORSE KILLEDâ€"inâ€"ac.â€"â€"â€"] _______ _ BMHATH Jacob Kipfer, aged 42 years, ur! ried, and his horse were killed by the Toronto â€" Goderich C.P.R. mu{ at about ‘eleven o‘clock Thursday, morning, March 12th, on the ninth line crossing â€"near theâ€" Mornington boundary near Linwood. Kipfer llvod} for three hours after the accident andpassed away at his home about two miles from the railway crossing to which he ‘had been removed by the section men who found him. The horse was killed instantly Kipfer who resides on the Mornâ€" ington boundary near Millbank had ‘been visiting friends on the Ninth line and was driving alone in a buggy when the accident occurred. The engineer and fireman of the train apparently did not see the acâ€" cident because the train did not stop. section men who passed over the road in a jigger some time afâ€" terwards noticed the horse and buggy lying besides the tracks and upon ‘investigation they found the driver a ‘short distance from the} scene. He was still alive and rnohed. to his home immediately. Medical aid was summoned but be passed away before the doctor arrived. A jury which has beenâ€"impanelled to investigate the circumstances of the accideht visited the scene Thursâ€" day and heard the evidence at Linâ€" wood Wednesday. Kipfer is surâ€" vived by his wife and eight childâ€" ren. Death summoned a well known citizen of Kitchener on Sunday, in the person of Mrs. Aaron Betzner, who â€"passed away at the Freeport sanitartum ~after a lingering illness: Deceased, whose maiden name was Barbara Rudy, was a lifeâ€"long resiâ€" dent of Waterloo County. A sorrowâ€" ing husband and one son survive: also six sisters and three brothers. ‘They are Mrs. J. Porn of Redlands, Calif., Mrs. S. Gingrich of Guernâ€" sey, Sask., Mrs. Noah Snider, Presâ€" ton; Mrs. Ed. Kaufman, Bamberg: Mrs. C. Shelley, Kitchener, and Mrs. Lucy A. Rudy of Rochester, N.Y. Three brothers, William, of Bloomingdale; Jeremiah of Waterâ€" loo, and Elias of Guérnsey, Sask. The funeral~took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon from the resiâ€" dence in Kitchener to the East End Mennonite church for service and the adjoining cemetery for inter ment. | A debate has been arranged beâ€" tween _ the _ honor . matriculation classes of the Elmira High School and the Waterloo College to take place here on Friday, Marchâ€" 20. Elmira‘s new Chief of Police Forth, has arrived here from Torâ€" onto to succeed Chief Stiles, who resigned. The latter goes to Monâ€" treal for a short holiday prior to taking up his new duties with the Provincial Police at Hurst,. Ontario. Mr. George Badley and daughter attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Wesley Cosford, who died suddenly last Wednesday. Mrs. Aaron Betzner OBITUARY. ELMIRA iRUPTURE RELIEF Wessonâ€"At St, ~Mary‘s ~Hospital, Kitchener, March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesson, Waterloo, a Woolinerâ€"At Kitchener, Mar. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woolner, a *daughter. â€" } Schumakerâ€"At Kitchener, Mar. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schumaker, a daughter. Hollingerâ€"At Kitchener, Mar. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hollinger of St. Jacobs, a son. Wilfrid John. Duenchâ€"At Kitchener, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Johh Duench, a son. @Giffordâ€"At Kitchener, March 7, to Mr. and Mrs.â€" Herbert Gifford, & You need not suffer from lilfitting Trusses, so says Mr. Cohencious, but we do guarantee that when our Trusses ace correctly fitted a cure is possible. A Truss with a Compor Pad is a great relief to anyone who is ruptured. Now located at 12 Manâ€" sion St., Kitchener, Office hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday evenings until 9 p.m. Examination free. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA NOTICE is hereby given that appliâ€" cation will be made to the Parlia: ment of Canada, at the next session thereof, by The Mutual Life Assurâ€" ance Company of Canada, for the passing of an Act to amend their Act of Incorporation in the follow Ing respects: ~ $ (1) To empower the board of directors by byâ€"law passed and ap proved of by the members to inâ€" crease or decrease the number of directors of the company so that the total number shall not at any time exceed twentyâ€"one, nor be less than twelve, and to provide for the elecâ€" tion and retirement of such directors. (3) Providing for the date of the annual meeting of the company. DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this twoentyâ€"ninth day of January, 1925. Sims, Bray, Mcintosh & Schofield, 77 King St. W., Kitchefier, Ont. 11â€"5t. Solicitors for Applicants. (2) Providing for notice for anâ€" nual special general meetings of the members of the company. angâ€"At Kitchener, March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Laung, a daughâ€" ts wl td hok thaul Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the LIPPERT‘S Home Furnishings WE SELL FOR LE88 346 King St. W., Kl'l'CHINFR AT "® II,See the Imp’rbi â€" _ I1Chevrol | DOBBIN‘S | WATERLOO Ask your dealer for Ontario Seed Company‘s dependable seeds, or write or cal at our Stofe at 12 King St. S., Waterloo. Free catalogue on reque&t . _ Now is the time to plan your garden. Seeds that require transplanting should be put in now. The Ontario Seed Company can supply you with all the garden and flower seeds such as Celery, Tomato, Cabbage, Caulifiower, Onion, Asters, Stocks, Verâ€" bena, Zinnia, etc. Strictly fresh seeds that are sure to grow. We have Fords from $65 up, Chevrolets from [ .. _ \| $200 up to the latest models, Maxwells, McLaugh lins and othersâ€"a car for everybody. f ‘*AN ADVERTISEMENT IS AN INVITATION" Feeling more power, latest style Disc Clutch, & . + W. 'I.Il' ‘D F.l M -,: Baloon Tiresâ€"a better car at a remarkâ€" C ably low price. \OnboriaSeeqd 0. YOU are all wrapped up in the merchandise that fills your store. You enthuse over the quality of this â€"article and that line. You probably display the goods attractively, too. All you need now is to transmit your enthusiasm to the buying public of your communityâ€"and your goods will move out and profits roll in. ADVERTISE. For advertising makes the cusâ€" tomer feel as you do about the goods you have have to sell. Every time you taik to prospective buyers through an Advertisement in "The Wat erloo Chronicle," you are increasing the fellow feeling that brings business to your store. lasued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Head Office : Toronto, Canada â€" $ E E D S A Used Car Canada‘s BÂ¥st‘ and Cheapest Seeds. SEED GROWERS & IMPORTERS ONTARIG