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â€"_ . _._ LOrdal motorists PUTCRARIGG $8k ©@ ww n n es â€"_ . Monday morning were w; Fred Keil â€"â€" three cents per gullon tay the govyâ€"" â€" Another _ of > Waterlod‘s 1 or vitamnâ€"ricn conâ€"uver on EVYERY DAÂ¥ NORTHERN HIGHWAY wil_ NOT BE BUILT AT PRESENT Kitchener and Waterloo were well represented at the gathering of deleâ€" gates from various points at Waterâ€" ford on Thursday when they met Hon. George S. Henry, minister of highways to consider the question. of a permanent highway beween Port Dover and points north as far as Waterloo. The minister of highâ€" ways favored action being taken on this but did not think the road wogld be built for some years. Mr. Henry was favorable to the departâ€" ment taking the road over as a provincial 'highway and pointed out that the urban centres and not the rural districts were the municipah{ ities that wanted the road. ‘ Among those present were: AldA' Hagedorn and Ald. Greb of Kitch . ener. H. G.> Mistele ~and W. G/ Weichel, [M.P.P.. from _ Waterloo, Capt. Reynolds of Waterford, Lt. Monteith, mayor, Paris, Dr. McGuire oi Simcoe, William ©McGraw Macâ€" Donald, â€" Port Dover, _ Exâ€"warden Oliver. N. O. Hipel, Preston, Warâ€" den â€" Summerhayes, Brant. county, Mazor Gardiner, Galt, Mayor Gruet?â€" ner, Hespeler. K. Homuth, M.P.P., (eo. T. Sewell, M.P.P., Norfolk. SCOTT‘S EMULSION People of Waterloo Co. will be inâ€" terested in the announcement of the death of Wilbur Grundy, city passâ€" enger agent, Toronto, and former resident~"at Breslau. He started his tareer as railrordman at Breslan thirty years ago and subsequently worked at New Hamburg and in 1920 came to Weston as night operâ€" ator. He fiter moved to Guelph, then to Galt and London, and in 1905 became ticket agent at Toronto. A{ widow, two daughters and four sons survive. â€" y ‘ CHILOREN SET FIRE TO HOME While Mrs. Schilling at 55 Shanley St., Kitchener, was in town shoppâ€" ing her children along with some neighbors kiddies while playing with matches set fire to the house. Neighâ€" bors saw flames issuing tnom'the} kitchen and called the fire departâ€" went and the firemen were quickly on the scene. The blaze was exting-; ished before much damage was done. FORMER BRESLAU AGENT DEAD Y."M.~€.â€"A.â€"at Kitchener on Thursâ€" dly.and Friday nights was greatly enjoyed by capacity houses. Nearly four hundred members of the "Â¥" took part in the program comprising twentyâ€"five acts. The clowns were especially enterta'lnlng and kept the} crowd in constant laughter by their various _ stunts* The junior and senior girls in their gypsy dance were excellent while the boys ex celled in the difficult exercises given during the evening. Physical direcâ€" tor J. T Carley and his gsslsmnts are to be heattily congratulated for the splendid success of the 192 circus. Thoughtful Mothers ‘The annudl exhibition of gymnas ticg anÂ¥l dancing given by the memâ€" beys of the Kitchener and Waterioo tax is firBt paÂ¥d by the wholesaler before thé product is retailed. The farmer who uses gasoline for other than a motor car can procure same without paying three cent tax. x T C > Gecomt." LSpeL CR Ee es COee eroment new legisiation going into known citizens in the person of Mr. effect â€"May 11. A large n-lnr;fl_‘lhd Keil, 16 West Cedar atreet, mmmmflmwu,mmymm” capacity Saturday in ‘anticipation u.hy morning in his 61st year. Deâ€" the increased price. Gas has ho.nicuud was at work as usual at the selling at 26 cents per gallon and u,flloh Furniture Co. on Friday.and now 2%¢ with the taxadded. The in the evening spent some time I.! tax is firBt paÂ¥d by the mhulor‘hb garden after which he retired before thé product is retailed. Tho’ammuy‘ his usual good hegith. farmer who uses gasoline for othcr‘Whon Mrs. Keil arose in the morn than a motor car can procure same ing she was shocked to find her without paying three cent tax. busband dead, be haying mfilly rnmmmertrente stept away at‘an early hour in the ANNUAL "Â¥Y" CiRCUS night. & Don‘t Be Deceived â€" You at the ferior Our charges are moderate and we tfeat all alike. YOU CAN‘T expect ® buy $10 Glesses for $5 any more than yor can expect a $10 biil for $5. _ GASOLINE TAX IN G. W. CORDON Optometrist and Optician "18 Years Experience" f;ommo St. 8., Kitchener Phone 2277W GIVE THEIR CHILDREN are either being robbed high price or getting inâ€" goods at the low price. 1N J f* EFrFECT MaAY 11) | BIG sUCcEess Ml‘.. J- J. Lembke \ CRUSC UT CESLN TCO PUROMINE A Death removed a respected resiâ€" On Wednesday Mayor Werner and (lent of Kitchener in the person of eaunceillors A. W. Hoffer, Wm. Mo«â€" Emilie Seegmiller, beloved wife of| ©" and Harry Woifhard motored to Mr. J. J. Lembke, which took place Stretford where they inspected the at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Friday sewerage disposal plant. Elmira exâ€" morning in her 50th year. She was pects to instal a similar plant shortâ€" taken seriously ill some time ago. Iy. Her passing will be deeply felt by Mr. Michael Stnith went to Torâ€" a host of friends in the Twinâ€"City| OM( on Priday to visit his daughâ€" and Walkerton, her former home|(°" Who is seriously iH. _ town. Deceased was born in Wil.| Mrs. Louis Rahn is again ill at mot township and in 1876 moved to| the home of her daughter Mrs. Wal Walkerton with her parents. In 1913| to" Klinck. with her husband she moved to Kitâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber attendâ€" chener.. There survive her husband,{ed the funeral of the late magistrate two brothers and two Bi8ter®, AdAIM | zmm m=mnmmmmmemmnmmagemm e Seegmiller of Walkerton and Oscar| q 7 ZZZZ_ en s ~ E. Seegmiller of Kitchener, Mrs. L. Heimler of Neustadt and Mrs. J. PMA 11 x, Try Sulphur On Au Eczema Skin h 4 Any break‘ng out of the skin, U even ffery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome . by applying Mncthoâ€"Suiphur, declares a noted «kin specialist. . Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from sk‘n irritation, â€"â€" roothes and heals the cczema right up and feayes the skin clear and smooth. + It seidom. fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from eÂ¥in trodbils should obtain a amall Jar of Rowlee Menthoâ€"Suiphay from any good drugglst and use it like cold vream,. ~ > Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Miss Elizabeth Bechtel The untimely death took place on Thursday, May 7th, of ‘Elizabeth Bechtel, which occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bechtel on the Petersbur« road. She was in her 26th year. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from the late residence to the Latschar church and cemeâ€" tery for service and interment. There survive her sorrowing 2RET. WCUO AIROM NaS returned " fiom a visit to Chicago. parents, three brothers and five * sisters, namely, Mose, Owen, Eden.| . V‘ 3"50 Mrs. Wm. Foerster of Mrs. Urias Snider, Mrs. Isaiah Detâ€" Poole spent Sunday with friends "5 weiler, Mrs. J. H. Shantz, Guernsey, ti?wn. | Sask., Mrs. Alvin Lugibihl, Pandora,.| L@&t week Wellington Jackson of Ohio, and Miss Nettie Snider at| €ar Glenallen lost a valuable team home. of horses value at $400. A veterinâ€" ary who was called ttributed the Mea T + naate. * cause of death to poisoning _ \ \ on Friday at the home of her parâ€" ents. Deceased betore her marriage was for many years a valued memâ€" ber of the Langâ€"Treacy Co. store at Kitchener, and a large circle of friends will regret to learn of hor intimely, passing. The late Mrs. ’Bergey was born in Wilmot townâ€" ship and moved to Kitchener with her parents. Five years ago she‘ married Jacob E. Bergey and they moved to Winnipeg and later to\ Beamsville. She was for a number of years a faithful member of the United Brethren. Sunday _ school staff. There survive her parents. husband and two children, Robert aud William; also two sisters. Geneva and Pearl of Kitchener. The funeral took place on Sunday afterâ€" noon at two oâ€"clock from the parâ€" ents‘ residence to the United Brethâ€" ren church and thence to the Woodâ€" land cemetery. Rev. C. W. Backus of Paris conducted the service assistâ€" ed by the Rev. S. H. Swartz of Kit chener. Many floral tributes showâ€" ed the high esteem in which the late Mrs Bergey was held. The pall bearers were E. Mandelsloh, F. WMandelsloh, F. Bricker, R. Doering, Frank Shantz, Ed. Witter and L. Weisman. * Mrs. J. E. Bergey _ The sad death took place followâ€" ing a brief iliness, of Stella Wankâ€" lyn, wife of Mr. J. E. Bergey, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wankâ€" lyn of Kitchener, which took place The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the residence where a short service was held after which interent® was made in Mount Hope cemetery, . The late Mr. Kei#l for many years earried on the business of the Jack Canuck Cigar Company in the preâ€" mises occupled by the Dobbin garâ€" age retiring from business five years ago. He was a m&ber of the L. 0. O. F. He is survived by his wife and one daughter Elfie (Mrs. J. D McLennan, of Chicago. P On Wednesday Mayor Werner and councillors A. W. Hoffer, Wm. Mo«â€" er and Harry Wolfhard motored to Stretford where they inspected the sewerage disposal plant. Elmira exâ€" pects to instal a similar plant shortâ€" Ly. Rev. John Arnold has returned fiom a visit to Chicago. The property of George Forweli has been sold to MrJ. N. Hahn while the property of Mrs. Margaret Schultz of Floradale was sold to Menno Frey. Mrs. E. R. Simpsoh The death took place at Windsor on Monday of Mrs. E. R. Simpson, nee Lena Reitz, formerly of Kitchâ€" ener, in her 54th year.â€" Mrs. George Reitz and Mrs. F. M. Zarnke are sisters and John and Albert of Kitâ€" chener are brothers of the deceased. The remains were brought to Kitâ€" chener for burial, the funeral being held on Wednesday. Local Items of Interest Herman F. Zimmerman â€" After arriving at the Waterloo Bedding Company Monday morning where he was employed, Herman F. Zimmerman complained of being sick ang returned home at 11 o‘clock passing away quite suddenly shortly after his ‘arrival, the cause of death being heart failure. Deceased was popular among his fellow employees and friends, and at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church where he was a faithful member. A sorrowing wife, one son, Oscar of Waterloo, and one; sister, Mrs. Albert Bussard of Battio Ground, Wash., survive. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon. R ‘The funeral, which was held Monâ€" day afternoon, was largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives. After a simple but impressive serâ€" vice at the home, interment was made in the Woodland cemetery. Steinmilier of Gorrie, Ont. One brother,; Daniel, predeceased her 20 years. __Farmers â€"upâ€"aroundWait, "Minn;, are thinking seriously of investing in motorcycles with sidecars this year. That is, if the potato bug again becomes a nu§#ance and threatens their crops. They learned their les son fronf this fellow who, seeing that a 310 acre batch of potatoes h ELMIRA Cook‘s Ro'ul\nting Compound Polite Personâ€"I‘m afraid you‘re in the wrong seat, sir. . Impolite Dittoâ€"You needn‘t be aâ€" fraid so long as you don‘t insist on having it.â€"London Humorist. A large sedan was ditched Friâ€" day night two miles south of Eiâ€" mire on the highway. The passenâ€" gers sufferedâ€"noâ€"injury but the car was badly damaged. Subscriptions to the Chronicle new or renewal may be left with Mr. 0. Weichel, postmaster, Elmira agent and will receive prompt attention. Auctioneer Class visited Linwood onâ€" Friday. Alex MeNabb at Walkerton on Satâ€" urday morning. A delightful few hours were spent by the young people at the dance held at Jackson‘s hall Friday night. May 18 (Saturday)â€"At 130 o‘ clock, Household Effects of Mrs* Sophia Harloff, 62 Caroline street, Waterloo. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Phone 592w, Waterloo. May 18th (Saturday)â€"Household effects at the Kitchener Market at _ Mahogany phonograph, _ rocker, easy chair, parlor chairs and tables, City .Treasure cooking stove, heater. Singer sewing machine good as new, 2 whiteâ€"iron beds with springs. and mattresses, dresser and washstand, 2 parlor rugs, 10 dining room chairs, extension table, sideboard, dishes and â€" glassware, kitchen utensils, lamps, "pictures and glassware and: numerous other articles. Do not miss this sale. . l on commencing at 1.30 pm. sharp, vi> would ~beâ€"destroyed unless heâ€"did something in a hurry, rigged up the outfit you ‘see in the .picture. He set the poisonâ€"spraying machine in his. motoreycle sideâ€"car and covered 190 acres a day with it. It saved the crop. â€" PUBLIC SALE W. W. FRICKEY, Termsâ€"CASH MRS. SOPHIA HARLOFF, Proprietress. Reliable Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterloo. 60 } At No. 62 Caroline St.. Waterloo, SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1925 Auction Sale List Little Cause For Alarm of valuable Household Effects. THE COOK IAEDICINE CO. TORONTO,ONT. (Formerly WiAdsor} 1t Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcoâ€" hol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and turiant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Suliphur recipe at home, though, is trowblesome. An easier way is to get the realyâ€"toâ€"use preparation imâ€" fiprovea by the addition of other inâ€" igmd!enu. a large bottle, at litte [cmt. at drug stores, known as "Wyâ€" oth‘s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell because it does it s naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw ®his through your hair, taking one amail strand at a time; by morning all the gray hatre have disappeared. _ After another appit cation or two your hair becomes beautifuily dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years Darkens Beautifully and Resâ€" tores Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once Comb Sage Tea Into Gray Hair From the looks of this curiouslyâ€" whaped object, one would alnjost think it was a petrified mummy of some one of our ancestors. Butâ€" it‘s not. Merely an oddlyâ€"formed tree that was found by lumberjacksâ€"â€" growing in the woods near- the : ai% verâ€"mining town of Elk Lake, Onâ€" tario, in Canada. Primitive Man ? in a process of continual betterment. The first cars Dodge Brothers built established a worldâ€"wide reputation. * The cars they are building today inâ€" . eorporate the accumulated refineâ€" ments of those ten intervening years. That important improvements in the * . comfort and appearance of the carare * made from time to time, implies no * basic departure from DRodge Brothers traditional policy of progressive . rather than seasonal déevelopment Sr. III.â€"Edwin Martin 71, Ada Smith 67, Russel" Stroh 63, Gertrude Smith 61, Moses Martin 59, Arthur Welker 58, Gordon Miller 57, Joâ€" banna Koch 56, Kifrieda Thoms 56, Allan Frey, 54,.Olara Ziegler 52. Jr. III.â€" Betty Martin 75, Helen Jr. IV.â€"David Horst 73, Pearl Schlitt 72, Marjorie Heller $7, Norma Steiner 61, Murschell Thoms 51, Donald Filsinger 47, Emanuel Sauder 43. 8r. IV.â€"Alma Schaner 769%, Lizzie Bowman 62, Alfred Holst 60, Cleason Brubacher 57, Gladys Brubacher 53. §T. JACOBS SCHOOL Little strangers for the cradle #rrived at Samuel B. Sherk‘s, Abr. L. Shantz‘s, Aaron Rosenberger‘s und Wm. Mader‘s. The Grave. Nr. Anthony May, Kossuth, 29 vears. Guité a number of people from Waterloo moved to the North Wes!, mo.tly to settle and farm in Alberta. Closed Singing School at Hesâ€". peler, this being my 104th school.! anc brought the total number of scholars up to 4,375. [ Taffy pulling and eating it was enjoyed by quite a few of the young peoole during the early part of the month. The Grand River opened on the| Pnd, and high water was reported all along down the river. Brantford_ had the highest for many years and much damage was done. | Easter Sunday was on the 15th. ' Some people started to work on | the land om the 15th but it was too. wet on low land. Seeding was pretty well through by the last of the month. * E April 1900 ~â€" 25 Years Ago or l M now 1925. § | year Beautiful Spring weather; hndl Ne rain on 6 days; snow on the 2ndithat and 13th; hard frost on the lOth;’ 20 roads very muddy on the 14th. ) dn t «d Monthly Budget of Old News Water}joo, â€" Ont. REPORT FOR APRIL From Peter Shupe‘s Diary The Proper Examination The Proper Glasses The Proper Prices ,_£0,000 coal miners are on strike \ in the Pittsburg, Pa., district. | _ 5,000 cigar makers are locked out in New York. , Ir. H.â€"Rither Martin 84,* Rira beth Martin 79, Kaletta Musselman 77, Almeda Pby 77, Hazel Schfner 76. John Welker 71, Lorne Knischâ€" ewaky 70, Egbert Smith 70, Ethel Schlitt 67, Carl Wahl 62, Helen Nenâ€" feld 50, John Braun 48,, Lincoin Good 32. Leota Musselman 31. Sr. I1.â€"Rose Wahi 71, Earl Steiner 6%, Doris Pautler 63, Ruby Pautler 61, Roland Thoms 57, Norman Marâ€" tin 53. Heist 73, Mary Horst 71, Ivan Marâ€" tin 69, Dorothy Kelterborne 67, Barâ€" bara Eby 66, Isaac Brubacher 6f, Arthur Miller 63, Melinda Bowman 59, Walter Good 57, Susanna Puehler 56, Roy Hahn,53. Mr. John Fleming of Beamsville found eleven twentyâ€"dollar gold pieces in a stick of wood he was splitting. Mayor Macdonald of Toronto sued the Mail and Empire for $10,000. Tho jury allowed him $100. A great fire in Hull and Ottawa destroyed 2000 houses, made 12,000 homeless; loss 15 mi#llion; 3 lives dost. A byâ€"law to raise $40,000 to start a sugar factory in St. Catherines was defeated, votes stood 335 and 257. Mr. T. A. Heintzman made the first Heintzman piano fifty years A8O. London proposes to send 20,000 horses to South Africa for the War. Manitoba wheat brought 68c at Fort William. Ontario Gov‘t opposes the grant for County roads. Rural mail delivery is proposed. New Ontario has 100 million acres of vacant farm lands:â€" Mr. Jos. Reist, also of Kossuth, 90 years. I Newspapers for April, 1900, say F. Steele Kitchener‘s Leading Optom 2 doors W. Capitol d t t t a t