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| JANSENOPTICAL CO. | fit you correctly, if you need Anouncement is made + of the appointment of Mr. G. W. Geddes as Actuary of the Ontario Equitable Life, Waterloo, filling the vacancy left by Mr. Huenergard who has accepted a position with the Doâ€" minion Life. Mr. Geddes is a former Waterioo resident, being with the Mutual Life as Assistant Secretary until a numâ€" ber of years ago when he went to Wilmington, Delaware, to become Assistant Actuary of the Continent al Life. He is‘ a Fellow of the Acâ€" tuarial Society of America. His many friends will be pleased to learn of his decision to return to Waterloo and will wish him every The Mutual Life played a loose game against the Kitchener Night Hawks in the final game for the Intermediate Softball championship of the Twinâ€"City and lost by a score of 20 to 5. The Capling Trophy goes to the winners, Swartz for the losers pitched a good game but his team mates gave him wretched support while Ott for the. winners also pitched a steady game. success in the position he assumes with the Ontario Equitable. ACTURIAL APPOINTMENT FOR THE QONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE ANOTHER ACCIDENT 4 ON ELMIRA HIGHWAY While making the turn from the Bt. Clements highway onto the Elâ€" mira highway about eleven o‘clock Wednesday night last, _ {Alex. Mathewson of the Rosedale Creamâ€" ery, who was driving a large tourâ€" ing car, crashed into the ditch and into a wire fence, breaking a wheel off the car. The driver, who failed to see the turn in the road, escaped injury. * MUTUAL LIFE LOosT MONTHLY MILK TESsT ‘The monthly milk test made last week was not as satisfactory as usual, several vendors not being up to the required standard. The reâ€" sult of the test follows: Zarnke 4.0; Snider 8.8; Knarr 3.6; Clemmer 3.4; Beese 3.2; Martin 3.2; Behling 3.1. WON CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP In an interesting game of lawn bowling played on Friday evening. Fred Moser and Jack Dahmer won the Seagram doubles and the club championship by defeating Kudoba and Chivers. SERIOUSLY ILL * Â¥Mr. and Mrs. George Allenson of Waterloo have‘received word from Weyburn, Sask., of the serious ill ness of their son, Edgar, who is suffering from typhoid fever. ATTENDED FUNERAL *â€" _ wemmermer Mrs. Fred G. Hughes attended the | R®#ignation "of H. G. Mistele as funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Secretary ‘Was Reluctantly Bury, a former resident of Kitchâ€" Accepted. ener, at Buffalo Thursday morning. lnctinsentind ENJOYED WEINER ROAST morarmordeanienieieindtertecierrrrercme oo â€" The members of the choir of St. + Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, held| ANNUAL BANQUET ah enjoyable weiner roast recently. OF WATERLOO medomere, . _: BOARD OF TRADE An ethical Optometrist does not feature the/ price of this service? which he has not. Then, the Optometrist‘s serâ€" vice has no definite, fixed value before the nature of the serâ€" vice . is determined by an examfnation ? No, he is not able to do so No, until the examination is GEO. W. GORDON, 0.0. 80 Ontario $t. &., Kitchener News of Interest 10 Frederick St. FINAL GAMES Doâ€"| WATER AND LIGHT â€" COMMISSION MEETS meeting in connection with the inâ€" stailation Of a new transformer which be sald w‘m.m commission requested that prices and ddta he secured to be submitted at the hnext meeting. The commission gave the Twinâ€" Clty Signs Co. permission to erect On motion of Commissioner Allcl\'b.nd which renc Bechte!l and Mayor Henderson it gram during the was decided to hotd over the new citement was ¢ offer made by Kitchener until the spectators when next meeting. heats of the ho Overdraft in Water Dept. attached to a sull Manager C. W. Schiedel sub ular backward s mitted a report showing that the|driver fell backw overdraft in the Water Dept. to the|takirig the horse end of August was $21,283.66. Deâ€"|neither «lriver 0 bentures will be issued . to cover|jured. the amount of overdraft. The manâ€" Names . ager said that when debentdres are The judges we issuwed a reduction fh water tates{ seA (Oa a# 1. Chairman F. G. Hughes of the cemetery committee states that as yet no decision has been reached regarding the selecting of a site for the new Waterloo cemetery. A ’number of places have been visited along the King St. and Erb St. highways, it being the desire of the committee to secure a site whica is easily accessible from the main bighways. One site which was suitable was discarded because the soil was not suitable. As the (k(h-‘ olic plots in the old cemetery are nlll taken up it is necessary that acâ€" tion be taken at once. ‘There are a number of sites avallal:le and the committee expects to secure options on same and will shortly bring in 11‘ recommendation at a meeting of the town council when the matter will be dealt with. The committee conâ€" sists of Dr. F. G. Hughes, E. M. Devitt, Mayor Henderson, and counâ€" cillors Snyder, Baver and Banman. The Waterloo Water and Light Commissioners at Friday‘s regular meéeeting expressed themselves as disappointed at Kitchener‘s change of front in their decision not to sell or distribute gas to Waterloo consumers. They, however, aro willing to sell gas to Waterloo at the boundary for 70 cents per 1000. Mayor Henderson was of the opinâ€" ion that the local commission had delayed too long in accepting Kitâ€" chenmer‘s offer and this was the reason of Kitchener withdrawing its offer. will be possible. To Buy Transtormer SELECTING NEW Committee of Waterioo Council and Park Board Have Several Sites in View. & At a recent meeting of the gouncil of the Waterloo Board of Trade it was decided to hoid the annuai banguet on October 15th at 6.30 at Letter‘s Hall. Addresses will be i‘lven by able local speakers and questions of vital interest to thé towhn wiil be discussed. Local tab ent will provide an interesting program of music and other enterâ€" tainment. ‘The officers of the board request that all members of the Board of Trade ~ and their friends be present at the ‘banquet. H. G. Mistele, who has been the efficient and energetic secretary o!} the Board for several years, tenâ€" dered his resignation which was reâ€" luctantiy accepted. The members of the council highly praised the splendid work done by Mr. Mistele while a member of the Board of Trade the past six years. | Senator Rankin of Stratford, Karl Homuth, L&abor member for South Waterloo, and W. D. Euler, Federal member for North Waterioo the past four years, and others. ~ Dd 2o Iho 18. NAU® n the past ielose to six thousand people on| ‘‘The most fmportant business be: and hearâ€"a frank discussion of the} Saturday exceeded . all previous|fore the meeting will be the choosâ€" questions of the day. records the receipts being $120 in | ing of a strong candidate to contest Able speakers have been obtained|excess of any other year. The\the riding in the coming Dominion -hom!dlymvmtvuumwolmkmmmfi._m-ut officers â€"will various aspects of federal politics,| points in the county which érowded |aiso be slected. and who will be able to present a|the grounds were greatly impress Interim officers were elected at elear.and concise report of national|ed with the fine showing of liveâ€"| an enthusiastic meeting of the ann. loo Town Hall, when the Indepenâ€" guummcwm uc ts CEMETERY SITE horses;" W. J. Douglas, Caledonia; light horses, Dr. W. H. Hack, Mild; thay fine arts, ladies‘ work, Jack Dundas, â€" Markdale; d omestic science, Miss K. Goodfellow, ‘Oflfl:l’:hl.l. Milgau, M{ roots and vegetables, Fred Snider and R. T. MéLoughry; baby show, track, the midway with its many side shows and the New Hamburg band which rendered a fine proâ€" gram during the day. Much exâ€" citement was occasioned among attached to a sulky made a spectacâ€" Specialist_in Alfalfa A spécialist from the department of agriculture of the Ontario govâ€" ernment was present and hundreds of farmers received information of vital interest to them in the growâ€" ing of alfalfa, its high qualities and its adaptability for general use in farming. _ A. J. H. Eckert, honorary presâ€" ident of the Ontario Association of Fall Fairs, formally opened the fair on Friday evening. L. C. Bull of Brampton, past president, was also present. ‘Entertainment Provided Interesting features were proâ€" vided in the way of entertainment in horse races on the half mile heats of the horse races/a horse J. C.Alixovg. Moorefield; luvy Sweepstake, best baby at the show, Mrs. E. Ehgoetz, East Courtâ€" land avenue, Kitchener; under two years of age, first, Mrs. Ehgoetz, second, Mrs. Clayton Spahr, New Hamburg, third, Mrs. Fred Wate New Hamburg, fourth, Mes~ 0:3 Ritchie, Baden, and fifth, Mrs. A. Greulich, Ngw Hamburg. Under one year of age, first, Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Wanner, New Dundee, second, Mrs. Delton Coxon, third Mrs. Geo, Stgéiner, fourth, Mrs. Herbert Wanklin, and fifth, Mrs. Ernest Miller. ular backward somersault and the driver fell backward to the ground takirig the horse with him. Luckily neither «lriver or horse were it Baby Show Considerable interest was taken in the baby show. The mothers of the respective winners in the comâ€" petition being as follows: _ Winner ofâ€" cup for highest geore in judging of heavy horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and gwine, William Jutzi. Winners in respective classes; swine, William Jutzi, R. Wettlaufer, James Monâ€" aghan, Roy Stoltz; beef cattle, William Jutzi, L. Roth, Roy Stoltz; swine, William Jutzi, and L. Roth; Dairy cattle, Geo. Diamond, Roy Stoltz, _ R. Wettlaufer, _ Elmer Stoltz; Sheep, James Monaghan, R. Wettlaufer, W. Snyder and L. Roth. the competition quite keen. Stock Judging Competitfon Many young ‘men â€" participated in the junior farmers‘ judging competition and showed that the young farmers of the township are taking a great interest in agriculture. 7 The winners of the competition which was confined to farmer unâ€" der 25 years of age were as folâ€" lows: } Livestock Exhibit friends. She was born near Shantz _~\Farmers and others were much| Station and was in her 76th year. intérested in the splendid exhibit| She was a daughter of the late of livestock, the different classes|John Y. Shantz. Mrs. Peter Shupe being well represented and includâ€"| of Toronto, a sister, is the only surâ€" ed fine types of Durham and Holâ€"|viving member of this large family steins . of the highest standard.|Of fifteen children. She has lived in Leading horsemen of the district| Kitchener for about twenty years. were present and their showing of| Her husband, Noah 8. Weber, preâ€" heayy draught and harness horses|déceased her fortyâ€"five years. The was one of the features of the|funeral was held from the home of show. The exhibits of other liveâ€"| Ephraim Shafer on Monday afterâ€" stock and poultry were good and|noon followed by services at Bethâ€" the competition quite keen. any Menmonite church, ot which Stock Judging Competitfon she was a faithful member. Manager A.~R,. G, Smith rwd the directors have every reason‘ to feel gratified <at the splendid success of the show which was the best ship, the horse races, and midway, baby show and stock jidging comâ€" petition, and number of which surpassed all previous years, Other features of the show were the competiticn in fancy work and home made baking Friday and Saturday the Fall Fair| at 230 o‘clock. held under the auspices of the|will address Wilmiot ) "Agricultural | Society at/ promlses to hbe ","", judges were: poultry, Richâ€" and best in the history of|friends from various parts « in Bociety of ‘The directors are already planning ‘hrtloi.‘l‘eb.m-nfim reason to feel proud of the splendid fair provided Which surpassed that President ~James J. Freeborn, Secretary N. 8. Fleischaner and the of the main attractions ‘had to be Livestock Excellent The society maintained its repuâ€" tation of having exhibits of liveâ€" stock of splendid types of the ditâ€" ferent grades of horses and cattle. There were many fine specimen of well bred horses from the best known horse fanciers in the district which carried off numerous prizes. The entries of poultry were also good, there being numerous entries from poultry fanciers in different parts of the county. An interesting demonstration on how to care for Fancy Work The fancy work exhibits were nu: »rous and attracted hundreds of pec ~le who greatly admired the fine work of the various exhibitors. and hoqn made baking were splenâ€" The exhibits of vegetables, fruits did and the quality was up to the standard of previous years, Entertainment Provided ‘The North Rasthope band proâ€" vided a program of music in the afternoon and in the evening a dance was held in the sHow house and a concert in the opera house which were well attended. poultry and the best way to feed # And market same was given by a representative of the Dominion Agriculture department. which were Owing to The annual Fall Fair of the Wel lesley and North Easthope Agriculâ€" tural Society held at Wellesiey on Wednesday and Thursday of last week was a big success, Fayâ€" ored with fine weather, the attendâ€" ance of pébple from Waterfeo counâ€" ty was the largest in years, while the number and quality of the exâ€" hibits surpassed previous years, G. C. Roehr ’ The death took place at Buffalo on Monday of G..C. Roehr in his ‘65th year. ‘The funeral took place on Friday at two o‘clock from the late residence, R. R. 3, Kitchener. Following a service at the house a service was conducted at the Zion Evangelical church. Interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Deâ€" ceased, who was born in Germany, resided near Kitchener many years. There survive a sorrowing wife, one son . Willlam, and two daughters. Mrs. O. Herr of Waterloo and Mrs. P. Frey of Kitchener. Also two sisters, Mrs. M. Schlinder and Mrs. R. Bierwagen and a brother,; Robert of Kitchener. Fine Exhibits of Livestock, Vege tables and Fruits Please Large Crowd. WELLESLEY FAIR The funeral was largely attended showing the high esteem in which she. was ‘eld. The pallbearers~were the folloWing: S. E. Shants, Levi Shantz, Elias Bingeman, Jonathan Bowman and _ Abraham _ Rosenâ€" berger. .. Mrs. Susie Weber passed away very suddbnly following a paralytic stroke on Friday evening, Sept. 13 She had been enjoying the best of health up to an hour before her death.~ Mrs. Weberâ€"will be xmuyi missed by Jer ‘many relatives and friends. She was born near Shants an enthusiastic meeting of the sup porters last Saturday and they wil) have charge of:â€"carrying o@ the preâ€" BIG SUCCESS io# track the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry of Clarkson visited at the home of Mrâ€" Nelson Cunningham on Tuesâ€" ddy. Mrs. Hazelum of Kitchener spent a few days of last week with friends in town. . Mr. and Mrs. Vy’ Tyack and son Calvin have returned after spendâ€" Ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Creighton of Toronto. A number of our people attended the fowl supper in Linwood on Monâ€" day night. Rally Day service will be observâ€" ed in Boyd church next Sunday, Sept. 27, at the usual church hour, 3 o‘clock." News Notes. _A pretty wedding was. held> at tluhnuoo!lr.mlu.m Zeobz last Thursday 'vlpl . their younger . daughter, â€" Miss" Batbara, was united in marriage to Mr. Rayâ€" mond Nafziger of New York M.} The young couple léeft the following day for their home across the bor-‘ der, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Albrecht and family spent Sunday at Mr. Simon Labold‘s near Milibank. Misses Leah and Sarah Labold of the 5th Line spent Sunday with their aunt, Miss Mattie Boshart. Lorue Rennie‘s on Sunday. Mr. Clayton Playford of Eimira #pent a fey days with his parents The Davis Economic Dept. Store I Phone 574 â€" 227 King St. W. â€" Kitchener Miss Carrte Bird and mother spent last Friday with Mrs. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie, Wilma and Cliford Christie of Bunday at Mr. Peter L4 Chas.â€" Yendt returned them after spending: the with her father. ~ Men‘s New Sand and Lovat shade"" all wool chack back Overcoats. Something new and popular in color is offered in these stylish English Uisters modelied in double â€" breasts, neat pockets, half or full beited which makes it neat in appear ance and a c'ou :hut will stand the wear. Wort ‘ $35.00. Specut .... PXT 10 Gents Furnishing Dept. We ~Received 300 Men‘s and Young Men‘s Overcoats Men! Here is your chance to buy a real warm and stylish looking Overcoat at unusually low price. We stand right beâ€" hind this coat and assure you of the Honest Value it repreâ€" sents. It is lined with quilted Venctian and quarter polo lined chetk back 34 oz, half belted or otherwise. This coat will give you service and satisâ€" faction. _ Worth $25.00; Special 814.75 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Men‘s Flannelette Pyjamas, made of a good quality maâ€" terial, a large range of patterns to choose from, made with neat frog patterns. All sizes, worth $2.15. gpeclul sl Kq 125 dos. Men‘s Heavy Union Wool Work Sox; just the sox for general wear. Worth 25c. Special ...... 6p9 pr. for €pF .. We can truly say that a more complete line of coats whether for the Miss or her mother is hard to find because special atâ€" tention was given when \we were selecting our fall lines. We have all that dame fashion calls for this season whether it be. fur trimmings‘ shades, maâ€" terials or styles. To start the season right we are going to price our coats most exceptionâ€" ally low. Even if you don‘t inâ€" tend to buy, come and see anyâ€" way and then you will under stand why we are famed for low prices and best values. Fall is here and our stock of Women‘s, Misses‘, and Girls‘ Coat Dept. is most complete. DON‘T MIS$ THESE ITEMS DAVIS HAWKESVILLE , ~Mr. . and * $1.59 Famous for Low Prices «x Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher spent a couple of days of last week at the home of Mr. Emanuel Lackper. Miss Mary Annâ€"Donald ~réeturned home last week after spending some time with hbr brother, John, of Waterloo. I Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear Dept. 100 Children‘s Coats made of wool velour, fully lined, 4 to 8 years, good range of shades. Special ............ @@ ArF 75 only, @hildren‘s fur trimâ€" med, lovely shades, Coats, fully lined. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Worth $7.00. Special ...... @A FA N Grour 2 150 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats with fur borders, collars and cuffs, consisting of straight lines, semi flares and flares; a most completg line of shades and sizes up to 48. $35. values. Special .......... @1n #TF GRouPr 3 100 Silk Marvelia Coats, a most wonderful selection ot models, fur trimmed, stitched and buttons, fancy lined coats that you would expect to pay from $50 to $60. Sizes 18 to 50. Our Special ..... @91 FA GroUuP 1 _ 200 Ladfes‘ all wool yelour fur trimmed coats, fully lined, several styles, lbest range of shades; â€" sizes 16 to 44; $28 values. Special .. P19 Ar Men‘s and Young Men‘s Worsted Tweeds, Serges and Herringbone Suits made of the very best materials and latest styles; suits that cannot be bought _ at _ wholesale price which we are offering to you at Retail Prices. to you FREEâ€"your choice of any of our Fall Felt or Velour Hats, Values ranging from Values That Are Outst@nding In Men‘s Suits Men, we want to emphasize the splendid values we are offering you in clothing, Values to which hundreds of men turn every year for their clothing needs, values which gain for us hundreds of men customers each season. NOTE â€" Included in this splendid nl_u_g we are offering Atâ€"2.30 o‘clock, p.m. s Prominent Speakers will Deliver Addresses Everybody Welcome Large lot.on corner of Jacob and Boulee Sts., . .m-m:m.mmmm Goodoefi vdaag.hlmndt'mrehtqm. For terms to the = C % f3Â¥ m.».:.mx.n.un..z,wo.g, (In care of E. Schmitt) _ JOSEPH CRESSMAN, 109 Weber St. East, Kitchener, Ont. ~ The Convention of the Liberalâ€"Conservatives of the North Riding of Waterloo for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for the coming Dominion Election, and Election of * _ Officers will be held in the : , City Hall in Kitchener, Saturday, Sept. 26th $9.50 " $26.00 Liberalâ€"Conservative â€" CGonvention. $31.50 $12.95 Economic Dept. Store 300 pair of Ladies‘ House Slippers. with leather and cosy soles, a large range of shades and * styles, mostly â€" samples. Worth $2.00. Thursday FA . Special Misses‘ Dong. High Shows, wide fitting, suitable for either school or good use. Worth 3.25. Thyursday :Inal-l ‘ s‘ -RE 100 doz. Ladies‘ Hose, special heavy quality for fall wear and guaranteed to give best ot wear. Good range of shades, all sizes. Worth $1.35. MFF _ Men‘s fine quality brown calf leather shoes with Goodyear welt soles; one of F. W. Slater‘s best models. Will giv exceptionally good service an3 always look smart. Worth $7. Thursday special .. @4 7 shoes with Goodyear welt soles, wide fitting, a suitable shoe for general use. Worth $4.50. Thursday speciaal .. @@ OP Ladies‘ Patert Leather oneâ€" strap Slippers, ~fancy stitched in the newest design, mediam walking heels® Worth $5.00. Thursday special finished wool. Best _;;gem;i shades. 25¢ value. Special 9 per ounceâ€"ball .......... c Special, per pair 10 rolls Men‘s Suitings, suitâ€" able for ladies‘ and children‘s wear, including our serges and worsteds, 54 and 56" wide; best range of shades. Worth up to $3.75 a yard. Special per yard...:s....... $1-25 Others with fur and borders made with flares. $17 values. Special T5 Girls‘ wool Velour Conts.' some fur trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Special $4.95 ° $6.95 Men‘s brown â€" calt Staple Dept. Shoe Dept. """*~ _ $1.85 Ybs. lâ€"oz. balls Silk ~ $2.85 ~ $2.15 collars, cuffs like mother‘s $12.00 $4.75 .T75¢ Blucher 44