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I comet/vii: OLD LANDMAnK REMOVED i This week the old brick residence It the corner of King nod William Stu. one ot the old llndmnrh I'll torn down. Dr. Wm. Geiger who pur- chased the property a year ago will erect a modern ned brick residence to cost about 812,000. The house was built by the fate Henry Ferdinand about 75 years ago who carried on a tannery business in the premises. I News of Interest 1 Around Town SHIPPPED FOUR CARLOADS OF CHOICE CATTLE On Monday Irvin C. Hallman of Waterloo shipped tour carioads ot choice cattle to the Toronto stock yards. Two carloads were shipped from Elmira and two cal-loads 1mm Wailenstein. Mr. Hellman has been handling export cattle for the tarm-l ers of the surrounding ditsrict tor some years and secures tor them the best possible market price. The co- operative shipping plan the past seven years has proven a splendid success and the farmers are welt pleased with the results obtained, like it" w nun-mum -- - --" - .-.. at an. Von-u. ’m wwuuw 't...1'ffffl . . I: 1"afttu'h'f',Itll" "es-tttter-te.' summit-gmmyu av... nan-d a.“ m m “a “I“ .r w " tuer1.1'hel 2'U'L21h' JANSEN OPTICAL 00. WATERLOO AFTERNOON MARKET A SUCCESS The Waterloo afternoon markell has proven such a splendid success that Chairman Bohlentler of Til market committee has been in-' structed by the town council to com" (inns the afternoon market indetin-i, itely. Last Saturday there was an- other large crowd of buyers and farmers on hand and the selling was quite brisk. Butter sold at 30c to 35c per pound, and eggs at 250 per dozen. Vegetables soul at the usuar prices. KITCHENER OFFERS _ WATERLOO GAS AT 85c 1 r "V-- ' PER THOUSKND The Kitchener Light Commission at a recent meeting offered Water- loo gas at 85 cents per 1000 cubic (net. While to-day Waterloo con- sumers tttN' paying "S.5. Kitchener consumers are chanted $1.40. which is made passihle by the large num- ber ot householders using gas. Kit. chener's annualgas production is 88,915,000 :13 compared' with 14,000,. 000 for Waterloo. The Waterloo Water and high! Commissioners. when considering the otter, will doubtless take into consideration debenture payments. distribution. and other charges whivh will be re- quired to he met. Mlss Carrie Miekus and Miss Florence Weinstein of Waterloo have done to Don-oil where they have accepted positiom. Miss Emma Bauman of West Liberty. Ohio, is visiting her par on“ In Waterloo tor a few weeks. Mr. Fred Illehold of Waterloo npent a few days with Linwood trier-ch. -0trt by " 000‘” my - until you 10 Piedeeieh St. Telepho- .853 Some Good Buys in Up-to-Dato Ford, Sedan, Shock Absorbers, other extras, first paint. 1924 Ford Touring, like new. 1923 Ford Touring. . 1924 Chevrolet Touring, 2000 miles 1923 Chevrolet Touring, 5000miles. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. 1918 Chevrolet Touring, new tires. new paint. It will pay you well to look these over. King Street PERSONALS. Used Cars . DOBBIN’S TllT1'UnSTlhilllu"ii - "‘1 - -i-, :13... .9... a, 'i'?yiiiu-dd)ulei-iitlii' Iwmmlutw- merely?” 2.. - all - an - In - soon! In Toronto And [out - q be- 1"tlit.ilt'l, our." to: mother, " . (In. 1m:- and three Manon. manly. In. In both Wax-or, In. - Dun-n. In. B. 3m", and Willa Wm. .11 at Kitchener, In. sigma .1 Preston. H. Wigner at Detroit mu! ("e Warner of Guowh. There passed away on Thursday. April mu, Benjamin Miller. a well known farmer ot North Woolwich, following a lengthy 'u-a. De ceasod was born in Woolvvich in 1861 and lonowod the occupation ot farming all hi: llle. A beloved wife and [our children survive, namely. Margaret (Mrs. David Bott), Han- ‘nah (Mrs. Harvey Schmidt). Mary Ann (Mrs. Geo. Schwlndi) all of Woolwich, and Earl at home. Also twelve grandchildren and ttve brothers, John of Woolwich, Peter oi Elmira, Fred of Kitchener, Jacob ‘oi Moorefle1d, and Moses art Mis- souri. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the home to the Evangelical church and cemeF tery at Woolwich for service and imermem. Death removed a respected rent-l dent or Kitchener on Monday: morning in the person ot Mary‘ lloltz, relict of the late Herman Holtz, in her 77th year. During her residence in Kitchener, deceased made many friends who will regret to learn of her passing. She was a faithful member ot St. Peter’s Lutheran Church. Born in Kitch. ener in 1848. she married Herman Holtz, who predeceased her three years. One sister and two brothers survive, Mrs. D. Moreanroth ot Kit- chener. Louis Koehler ot Waterloo and Andrew Koehler of New Dun- dee. The tuneral took place from the home of Mrs. Morganroth Tueg- day afternoon, where an impressive service was conducted, after which interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. LOUIS KRIEGER DIES SUDDENLV At five o'clock Sunday afternoon Louis Krieger,-prmttinmttV known. in Twin-City athletic circles, died suddenly at his home in Kitchener. He had been in Ills usual good health and a short time before his death had partaken of a hearty dinner when he was taken suddenly ill and passed away shortly after. Deceased was goal keeper of the Kitehenep hockey club when it won the Ontario "hampiomship many years ago. For twelve years he was unployed with Wm. Witt in the hotel Irusinesg. A wife and two chil- dren survive; also one brother, Albert, and tour sisters. Mrs. Albert Miller. Katherine and Anna of Kit, thetter and Mrs. Fred Jennings of Detroit. The funeral took place on Wednesday morning to Mount Hope ‘cvmetery for burial. Maple syrup was sold at en in. creased prim-e at the Kitchener mur- ket Saturday 80 cents per quart ttte ing the prevailing price. There was an ahunrlnnce ot green garden stun offered. Eggs brought 28c per dour! and butter Mc to Mc per pound and chickens MM per pound. KITCHENER MARKET PRICES M rs. Herman Holt: Benjamin ML": Waterloo mmumWr-Md tsntt-tr.tt-t-. smelt-t 1.40:“. at It. Thule the any" and ttmiee hud- nu ”but“! that but nut-lio- tho wt year. Trim to J. L. Yuk and c. F. 1’th In the 1$0ttr" ot I [met “dull, w. C. Tom-kl, who n. ma summm at the [and to: I second term, we I orMrtdid tri- but. to the work done bi J. L. Yule. musical dlnctot In the “II- City ochooln, and Director Nels. and salt] In pun. u {allow-2 “The music which Mr. Yule teaches in the 'schools is 3 fine thing for the Waterloo Music“ Society It give" the children s musics] education which enables them to sppreciste the good mule which the band plays and with """t of them his teaching produces It celleht ground work so that u loom As they are " enough they are ready for the band. The music they learn in the schools make it only tor Professor Thisle to teach them hnd music. A eoatideratrur part ot the success ot the Waterloo boys' band is due to the system of music taught in the schooie by our friend, J. L. Yule of Kitchener. "The success of the Waterloo band," and Mr. Toma], "is how- ever due to C. F. Thlele's energetic work. He has elevated the band to such a point ot musical excellence as to exceed all previous periods in the band's history." l Band Organized 46 Venn Julius H. Boon. in a Brief address; stated that the band had been or- ganized Mi years ago had that. he was one ot the charter members. While the band did not play as high class music in the early days. ttte members took a lot ot enjoyment! In their band work. He commenced playing in the band with but three days‘ practice. . Peter H. Roos pointed out that Charles Treasch and himself played the drums In the band continuously tor' " years and that Mr. Treusch has an enviable attendance, record not having missed a single night's practice In twelve years. Short addresses were also made try Councillor Dan Bohlender, deputy -NRyNe ‘Wm:13. arm. and Messrs. W H. Kutt. J. B. Lockie, Harry Kren. J.H. Smith, R. P. Utte1man, Adam L'ttelman and Wm Hunt. Water Deoartment I Water pumped In March, 1924, 13,650,000 trtttloms. Water pumped in March, 1925, 11,250,000 llons. An maize over February ot 1,150,000 gallons. Aver-32' dilly pumpinrtor March 382,903 gallons. Maximum pumped in one day- was on March 9th, 450,000 gallons.- Minimum pumped in one day was on March 13th, 215,000 gallons. .(‘umnt consumed for pumping. 25700 KW. 1 Water pumped per Known! used 437 gallons. Time ot operating pump- 2l6 hrs Coal consumed during March, 10371 lbs. 2287 lbs. Pirm ahrm sounded Much 21nd at 7.03 p.m., from box 68, Inter pres- sure " Im. I submit herewith munch] Itnte- menta showing the over-Hon of the three demrtmontl for throe months ending March Tut, 1985. The water department you will notice shove a credit behnce amounting to $892.64. after deduct. Ing expeneee including debenture» end debenture interest. For the tint three month In 1914 there wee e credlt bounce of $385.50; during the lane period In "" there wee I credit bedtime of “46.00. "all however Included the revenue tor nupplying Kitchener, with wear as per cannot which - Jun. so. 1912, the your 1024 however allowed I cud“ of 82009.“. the Down no 090mm MI I end". III- IncI of $09.48, “an; to “I. the motor "at ”02.00. and MAI. but In nun; In ottgtqideetttttt I). am- mrI ”in.” tot a. otarter about!“ to "N.” In"! I " Bett of 'M'.". l lot the timt - I you In - I mm mm of $00.N ”an!" of incur an, Ind tor the l... on!“ In "" I Ion. of 01“..- 01 or mu." If“? I“!!! - Report of Water and Light Commission For March decrease (mm February ot ’OIIICERS Wttrttt “ELECTED February ot My reason in explaining the op 'eration for the first three months ing‘tor March tor the years 1923 and 1924 in ad Milton to that ot 1925, is to point I one day was out to you tint the receipts tor this gallons: jquarter are the lowest of any quar- i one day was ter during any year, which naturally' i gallons. ibrtrum the cost per tooo, cubic feet for pumping. higher than during the following ithree quarters. Known! used This explains why the cost ot mtur' intactnring tor the three months end- iumpl no hrs ring March slat. 1925, is so much uring March, higher an per report in your hands. mm‘m bum ”tum-mum - ".e-aotttthterrmtateaistaw an. no you I. and to” t-rtsthoBatyeMsadsrtttmem and)”: plum Incl-bl lot We allot bald In you! to who, which will in. n ”and. to null Ill- drounod nights oe muted outl- loneo. “on will in I unto: and bori band thin your an! not two trors' band- as recently reported. Mr. Thiole warmly con-crumbled tho one." and “can" in the ox- collui manner in which they had ’conductod the hula.“ ot the society during tho put year. He reigned to his position on pro-idem ot the; Ontario Amateur Bands’ Aluminum: which no" him in touch with band organisations in almost every town and city in Ontario, on well u musical meiotic. in every province In the Dominion. Everywhere the ‘Waurloo Music-1 Society is looked upon an a model Ioclety, and at the last convention ot Ontario bonds held " Toronto be WM requested to outline the method of operation. Director Thiele took occasion to that the members tor their splen- ind ntienthnce record during the year, two memberl. Hervey Treuseh and Wm. Hunt. mining only three and tour' rehearsals resstseetiveriy, more being sometimes two and three rehearsals each week. Fin-nee: Good _ _ ( Treasurer N. A. 2101: reported that the timuteial potutiott ot the band had Increased over last year by 8350, wNeh amount was realized from the midway held on the square last summer. Officers Elected It was decided to reduce the num- ber of members of the executive from fifty citizens to about thirty, with the same number ot bandsmea lax-president George (has: reluc tantly allowed his name to he added to the executive and said he would' be an active member only on con- dition that the Water and Light Commission sanctioned him doing so. The new officers follow: I Foi- the year December 3m, 1924, there was a credit balance of $6630.- 06, made up as follows, on aMel of gas $537082. meter rem, 81044.00 and tar sold 8215.24. Hon. presidents-W. G. Welchel. )LP.P.. Mayor Wm. Henderson, E. F'. Seamm, W. D. Euler, M.P., and all past “residents. President-W. C. Toletzki. lst vir;e-prtt!c-roeorrre Haehnel. 2nd vict-prds/-gohn Hartel. Beeretarr-treasurer--N. A. Zieh. _ Auditor-R. P. Utrehnan . i Another reason why it ie‘higher than usual I: that during 1924 there lwere a large number of dectric ranges Installed. And during previ- 'oue years these used you during Jun- Fray, February and March, where” this year they used electric current, which expleins why the ales of no for this period were much emnner ithil naturally bring: up the cost of Imlnuhctul-e. upecielly in the items ,or tunnel and Inbor Ind debenture and debenture inter-alt payments on on VII. also higher Ilnco the Ill of hungry. 1986, but the but quot-Hon we have In hourly , can“ The dopu'tmonl about u credit ulna ot ”869.“, tor the put our!" um deducting depr'ochuon of $1500.00. which in I very "ttr metory showing lunged. I gluon Iowan Electric Department You will notice the destrreqlatirm, which II quit. proper tad an an. should “My to the Wat-r and cu don-rimmi- n wall, but an - in than no nun-ll, to uni u not to adtttit Mung "tytttinq oft for dcvfoclltlon. Tho you 1984 cloud with I and" lulu-co of 311848.“. including um.” mat in our “and!" outrun-i. " well u ”no... Md. ‘ol to -utrrt woo-Ii. . l Riv-MM] “In”, _ c. U. ”It!“ mum-upw- 1tttigt"uxtdertt but“ In“- unmmv‘wi madman-Wt In. mm“ panama-and!"- Ln" mum-um. __.__ Bu.H.B.ImuydMooon- Islam. " an M - Pt) Druyr A van M " M. a. J. Count a at loll. III II- um. n return“ Ill-Iona tn- Wow 0..ch mm. W m. J. B. - area-turd Mod. a". Wllunu Mitiit oi - m - cdvod Into author-hip at the " A ”solution vu - tin-kin; the incubus ot "t2tp1"td'. emanation tor their in not vitality. -3". Y. DeOouny Ray-or ot Wnttorttsnnd_3_01tar nun, = -iiaicitt Bullion. - to an cordial rel-non- "lulu smug: doing-ta and lumbar: during the long bitten! ot the church and re- trrsttod that the association would - lose it; identity. The execu- tive were luthorised to can Bet. (other oonventiol should it become (i.2iLirT. WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY ' FOR WATERLOO iiii,irr/ Waterloo merchants will again ob urve the Wedieeday afternoon hon“ day commencing with the first Wed-‘ neaday in May. A petition circulated was signed by practically all the merchants and the clerks will again be able to enjoy their weekly half holiday (m t May Isl to October 3tart except in a week where there is a legal homing _ A: a by-law is Tn effect in Kitch- ener and other ,pltces making all merchants observe the halt holiday it Is likely the town council will be asked to put into effect a slmilnr by-lnw. The executive committee, which) Includes the East presidents, Geo. Grosz, J. H. Roos, P. H. Boos. Harry Kress and Albert Hertrott, Is as fol- lows: Charles Treason. C. J. Moogk. Fred Kudoba, James Lockle. Ed. Berringer. Wnt. Miller. Adam Utter -man, J. Herb Smith. Wm. H. Kutt, P. H. Hasenpflug, Chris. Betteirere, w. D. Brill, w. It Grosz, Fred Burchatzkl. J. H. Ziegler, Jilby Rush/ (Graham Hamacher, John Bauman,. W. Nahrgang, W. Hamacher, Louis Schelter. J K. Shlnn. John Diesel. Dan Bohleher, George Holman and Fred Pflug [ $iicitiii'tfiiMfltir' good at theat new 1122103- "f,tt,t, E', if: P any! ' at! and; 1hltts.t.1t, e thinttq 1!de The Country Needs Rain " Io , " IMIVW . . I . . . '" I I , I ' Fr, T ""T Bist the Farmer does not want to get soaked to not do so. Neither does he care to be "noaked" in price when Coat-and, again, he need not do so. m ' mml‘l‘lzl I I"! Rain Coats in waterproof tweed, lawns, greys Ind brown, Sites " to 40, Regularly up 5 to 812.00. Thln t,gtttty $3.9 LOT NO. 2 Rain Shanon ovary mun new“ sma " to u). Renluly told M up to "8.00. Tits 6 " younnownt.... . iikirk COAT SPEgALs tAeortqMat. Ymciobiolm 9..thqu nun-Wichvmum-r " Hats, null and In" III-pea. cleverly trim“. Gun- phlo for the lulu or, matron. n ”in”. Epochl .... eet (I: LOT NO. 1 loo lulu: BaBor Hun tar girl-g Luge and um“ trttntpmt, their, brown and comttined on)". ”.25 “in“ wow _............... 75e ”mmmm-mnmcnmmaum. I Men's black and brown Ox- tords, made from good quality on." leather. Goodyear welt soles and bull rubber heels. Are stylishly permuted and made over the popular square toe Just. Sites from 6 to 11. Worth 8550. Specinl $3.65 To men who desire a strong. well built boot, but in appear- ance. and nimble tor genenl wear; this boot is sure to give great satisfaction. It is made In Blucher style from good qual- ity can leather, full ttttlug to give solid comfort. Goodyear welt pole, rubber heel Worth $4.60. Special $2095 ’Slater Shoes for Men-Made ot genuine brown and black can leathur, Goodyear welt sole and halt rubber heel, modeled over rairiitiim, ttist. Smart Bal- moral nude and very dressy boots. Worth $7.00. Sneclnl ..rtr....'.. $4.25 Special 300 pair ot Men's Black and Brown Goodyear welt boots, samples and odd lines, nearly all sizes in the lot. Worth up to $5.60. Special ... 1 $1.95 2486 Men's Black‘ Catt Bal- moral style boots, Goodyear welt sole and half rubber heels. This is an exceptionally stylish model and with the new square toe. Worth 85.00. Special $3.65 ., I Il‘l'l INI‘I I In. I‘I I ONE HOUR BALE Men's Khaki comb. overalls, extra strong quality, Special 8 _tt_y 9 am. .. $1.65 " to l p.m. 100 doz. Men's Cotton hose. Black or brown. Special, less than mill price. pr. ..r. 9e 15 doz. Men's Cotton Night Gowns, made of good quality twill shlrting. all sizes. Worth " Special, each, 89e Kitchen's Union Made Coat Shirts, made of good quality blue (hambray. large make and will give best ot wear. $1 Worth $1.75. Special ... 50 dog. Boys' Cotton Summer Jerseys, several shades. Sues 20 to 32. Hall price .re... INK. Davis Economic Store AT TREMENmUs PRICE SAVINGS 227 King St. x. J. FISHER Shoe Départment Gents' Furnishings - Ink-I4 III-CIIMI In"! 29c “no-II!!! Null-II or---."--"'""""'".' LOT NO. I The pick of the but man‘s Rain Fonts. Three nine. M, M and 38 in. You would have vulne at the regular price up to $15, Buy here at $8.95 rmnuuvyluvummnwlw LOT MO. 4 Boys' Bloomer Sum. IIIOI M, " ttttd " Regularly pried at tit. new“ tuna hMt "-.r.s'.r l I-VI'VIIIH -r.rs-tott.ti.r'. “Hutu". but u " wide, It! can ”an". .... 150 " ”I. Onto- CIun‘, um .ody, M" was. worth " $1 a yaw. Shelli. yd. .... too Ibo. on. - Uh an and Wool to: hitting. on man. Worth It: I bl. a- aloe-um" UA. "than," Don't min this Item. “if " cured. 100 do; I‘m-r Pere an: Hon. all leading m. 31.15 ulna. Special. " do; Chlldrqn't Romper: Ind Creepers. Severn than to choose from. Small, our 50t--Ladietr' Black Kid walk- Ing Oxfords, medium Utst and will give mbndid service. Kid lined. Worth t4.60 Snack! ........r_.. $2.65 Spool-l Ladies' “gm an Gore Pumps with tho (“Mannie Spout-h heel, covered. This pump has found gm! favor with particu- hr women on account ot its beauty Ind comfortabie " Cut out in the newest designs. Worth $7.50. Special ' $4.45 (MS-Ladies' Patent leather strap slippers, medium walking Heel, neatly permuted; a lull- able shoe tor general use. Worth $4.00. Special ..... $2.65 ' oafr: 1000 pair ot misses' and girls' tan Barfoot Sandals, made from strong calf leather. Special to clear .... $1.05 Bora' and ttiris' Brown Cult Oxtords with heavy solid leather, sole and heel extra wide, man; Is sure to give solid comfort. Worth up to $15.25. Speclal from $1.69 to $1.90 Boys' Grey canvas shoes with leather sole and heel. leather tip and strap. Sizes from 1 to 5. Worth 8200. c1 10 200 doz. Boys' Khaki Bloom. ers. good fine quality denim. Special to clear, pr. 59e 50 dog. Men's Broadcloth Dress Shirts. plain and striped. huge range ot Ma,400d large make, made by the best makers ot men's shirts in the city. Just an ideal shirt for pring. $2.75 value, {in sizes. Special .r. $1.65 swig 300 pair Men's Working Trousers, made ot strong nan!- lng materials. neat striped pat- terns, well made. Slzes 34 to 44. These trousers are of unusunl value. Worth $250. [meals]. pair ...._... $1.35 50 doz. boys' Caps. made trom null. and materials. worateds, Barges and tweeds. shades and Myles too numerous to mention. ,Worth 8125 Special .. 45e when buying a Rain-proof at loss " 95 , , $.r' ,. . , KITCHENER the skin-and ' ' Ivmuralmuluunluwluumll ' I I ‘MII‘VM‘IIJWIIIIIII 3‘: 255 $1.19