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_ 00 * ~ < | JANSEN OPTICALCO. â€" . Caéeg of errors of vision which the Optometrist is able to cor & rect to one beygnd his scope. 73 ‘The â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo _ rugby team played at Hamilton on Saturâ€" day where they lost to the home team by a score of 10â€"0. DIED AT NEW HAMBURG Death claimed_a bright young life en October 25th when the threeâ€" yearold daughter, Marcella Kathâ€" ryn, Of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, of fiofi Hamburg, passed away. The funeral was held Saturday. ; Examination and our advice will give to perfect mlomha'n:i fi,:‘_- WATERLOO MARKET ‘ There was the usual large attendâ€" ance at the Waterlop market on Baturday afternoon, with a good offering of produce, including fresh meats and fowl. Eggs sold at 60c a dozen, and butter at 48¢ per lb. Chickens and geese at 25¢ to 30c per pound. There was a marked scarcity of potatoes, which have adâ€" vanced in price to $1.75 per bag. ht you correctly, if you KITCHENER MARKET 3# The prices at the Kitchener marâ€" ket on Saturday remained about the same as the previous week. Owing to damage to potatoes by Tros‘s there will likely be a shortage and the prices therefore advanced to $2.00 per bag. Apples were disposed of at $3.00 to $3.50 per barrel, eggs at 55¢ to 65c per dozen, and butter £t 46c to 48¢ per pound. MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT * Mr. Herry B. Duering, the well\ known auctioneer of Waterloo, met with a painful accident recently â€"when he fell from a tree while enâ€" gaged in picking apples, injuring his hip. His many friends_ in the Twinâ€"City and district will be glad to know that he is steadily. recoverâ€" ing and hopes to be able to be about as usual shortly. Friends of Mr. Graham Hamacher of Waterloo will be glad to hear that he is recovering nicely from bis recent serious illness. Friends of Mr. Leander Bauman of Waterloo will be pleased to learn that he is recovering nicely from an operation which he underâ€" went at the Kitchener â€" Waterloo hospital on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDougall ot] Toronto were visitors in Waterloo over the week end. The former who‘ was taken seriously ill while on a visit to friends near Crosshill is recuperating nicely. News of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Wim. McDougall, Mr. and Mre. A. K. Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bean attended the funeral of the late Miss M. Mcâ€" Dougall held at Brantford on Friâ€" day. | The 6ptomtrist Does Not Always Supply | Glasses Mr. Harry Merner of Trout Creek is visiting his sister, Mre. E.. M. Devitt at Waterloo for a few days. x Â¥a LOST IN HAMILTON C.W.Cordon, 0.D. 80 Ontarico 8t. &., Kitchener No. Occasionally the abnormal condition of the eyes is the reâ€" sult of causes that are beyond the scope of Optometry. What does the Optometrist advise in such cases? . 10 Frederick St. E y e PERSONALS . _ We By @veiling. â€" A substantial increase of $165,340 in assessment over 1925 was also reported, ‘bringing the | ‘Meat vendors in Waterloo apâ€" | peared before the council and askâ€" |ed' that action be taken which will prohibit outside butchers coming to Waterloo to dispose of their meats without a license. It was pointed cut by Mr. Klaehn that during the winter months outside vendors took away business from them and they | thought it only fair they should pay {a license. The council promised to |look into the matter and report at .‘tho next meeting. $6,043,925. The increase was made up by $84,790 in building assess ments, $2,130 in land values, $8,100 in business assessment and $10,520 income assessment. To Hold Big Christmas Market Chairman Bohlender of the mar ket committee requested that a com:â€" mittee be nnolngcll to make arâ€" rangements for the holding of Watâ€" erloo‘s big Christmas market, on which day a horse show and Comâ€" munity Christmas Tree celebration will be held; The town property and the market committees were named as the committee. Election Date Changed ‘The council decided to change the date of the municipal elections to the first Monday in January instead ‘ of â€"New Year‘s Day. The next elecâ€" tion will therefore be held on Januâ€" Iary 4th. A. N. McTavish and Herbert Schaus addressed the council on behalf_ of the Dominion Life_Athâ€" letic Club and asked that they be leased the gounds adjoining Silver Lake, near the C. N. R. tracks, fo: a period of ten years, for the purâ€" pose of laying out tennis courts. ‘The matter was left in the hands of the Mayor and Councillor Kaufman, who will have power to dispose of the question as they see fit. The War Veterans were gran‘ed the privilege of selling poppies in town for their anniversary, and the council accepted an invitation to be present at the service to be held at the Capitol Theatre, Kitchener, on Sunday next. A strip of land from Allan to gleor-l man streets was sold to Reitzel‘s Limited for the sum of $900. Mlyor; Henderson stated that the company desired land in order to protect their factory buildings as grass fires have been started on this vacâ€" ant land by boys on several occaâ€" slons. Mrs. G. Bordman was engaged as caretaker of the town hall at $10 per month. Chairman Brill of the police comâ€" mittee reported fines and collecâ€" tions for October to the amount of $77.50. Chairman Ira Snyder of the Fire and â€" Light â€" Committee reported briefly on the report slllven by the Ontario Fire Marshall his recent inspection at Waterloo which was considered quite: satisfactory. The chairman‘ was authorized to buy a new overcoat for the Chief of police. The Court of Revision will comâ€" prise Mayor Henderson, Councillors Bauer, Bauman and Kaufman, and Deputy Reeve Brill. A byâ€"law to provide for the issuâ€" ing of $15,000 debentures for the waterworks system to pay off the overdraft was given the necessary readings and passed. The young folks of the Twinâ€"City thoroughly enjoyed themselves on Hallowe‘en night with the usual pranks. In one or two cases, howâ€" ever, the mark was overstepped when the show window of Haehnel‘s sTUDENT WINS HIGH HONORS William F. Hachnel, sgn of Mr. druggist, is to be congratulated on his success in béing awarded second prize in the Carter echolarehip awards for matriculation at the Toronto â€" University. First prize went to Ruth: Hugit of Galt and third wore students at the K. & ‘W. Colf legiate, Mr. Hachnol being activel o pug td c s gee oo e muctol'wlth the editing of ',‘: flfl.l..'m 1 Grumbler, the Collegiate paper. The that Mr, Stead has accon priges wore $100, $60 and $40 res|| * native creative literature, HALLOWE‘EN PRANK® nt and $70,320 to ment. for themto bring an abund> ance of choice fow! and other proâ€" G@uce, valuable prizes will be given away. The sweepstakes prize will be an automobile donated by the The committee is also arranging. tor the holding of a big horse show when prizes will be given for the best bred horses in the various ‘The annu@l Christmas community tree colebration will also beâ€"held on the day of the market when a grand parade of school children headed by, the Waterloo bands will be held, and promises to be the best ever Farmers of Waterloo County are invited to attend Waterloo‘s Christâ€" mas market, enter their horses ir the grand horse show. The prize list being prepared is a large and valuable one, and there promises to be keen competition. Miss M. McDougall The funeral of the late Miss m‘ garet McDougall took place from her late home in Brantford: on Friâ€" day afternoon last. After a short service at the house the remains were interred at Mount Hope cemeâ€" try. Deceased had been in failing health for the past yéar and death was not unexpected, She is survivâ€" ed by three brothers, William, Watâ€" erloo, Charles of Kitchener, and Alex of Toronto, and two sistérs. Mrs. Bernard Moyer ‘The death took place on Monday morning of Rachel Cress at her home in Kitchener, aged 75 years. Deceased was the widow of the late Bernard Moyer, who died twelve years ago. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at two p.m.. }at the late !:ome in Kitchener, thence to the St. Jacobs Lutheran lchnrch and cemetery for service and interment. is There survive four daughters and three sons, namely A. C. Moyer, of Waterloo, Mrs. I. V. Brubacher, Kitâ€" chener, Mrs Alex Moyer, of Galt, Miss Ellen Moyer, Mrs. Gordon Peterson, Mrs. Alvin Moyer, all of Kitchener, and Mrs. Albert Smith of Detroit. One brother, John Cress of St. Jacobs, and nine grandchilâ€" dren also survive. Death of Mrs. Sam Starr.â€"Death came suddenly to Catherine Ries, relict of the late Sfmuel Starr, who passed away Sunday evening in her 84th year. After herâ€"marriage they lived on a farm near Dorking for many years until they moved to. Elmira thirty years ago. Deceased was born in St. Clements. Ten chilâ€" dren and twenty grandchildren surâ€" vive. The funeral was held on Wedâ€" nesday morning to the St. Theresa church and cemetery for service and interment. Critically III.â€"‘irlends of Louis Wagner will regretâ€"to learn of his serious illness at his home with an atfack of pneumonia. Factories Busy.â€"The Great West Felt Co., Elmira Furniture Co., and Snyder Bros. factories are quite busy, necessitating ovetime on the part of the employees. s Visitors Coming and Going Mre. Fred Mitchell of Stratford spent one day last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Break and family visited on Sunday with and Mr. and ‘Mrs, Aaron Clemens at Fisher Mills and also at their daughter‘s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fromm at Beayâ€" mthznflhthadnlumurhlmfl' titled "‘The Smoking Flax," by Robert Stead, the wpilâ€" known author, It is an absorbing â€"story with an unusual plot, realistic and thoroughly likeable characâ€" un.ehn.lwmm'flm settings anl atmosphere. In this story it is recognized that Mr. Stead has accomplished a work of art in OBITUARY Do not miss the‘ opening chapter, You will find the story well worth reading. % + New Serial Story Starts This Week ELMiRA In this week‘s issue of the Chronicle we comâ€" BRESLAU 2200 96 . own| Thé Waterice County Champlon t is | Competition was held on the farm juce | of Mr. A Suyder, Waterloo, Saturâ€" undâ€"| day, ‘October 31st. â€" Seren: schools mmmmmtmu-n with The exception of 8. 8. No. 17, Waterloo Hast. . Three boys from & schoo} comprised a team. > _ ‘This year Dairy Cattle and Swine were judged. Mr. K. L McLoughry, Waterloo County, states tha was particularly well pleased school, 8. 8, No. 1 and 3 Wfl-ot.‘ had the highest score, scoring 551 points out of a possible 600, hence winning the cup which was donated by the Preston Junior Farmers‘ Association. This cup having been won twice by this school, now beâ€" comes their final property. Mr. Mcâ€" Domald, their coach, wing a handâ€" some silver medal, donated by the Waterloo ‘County > Agricultural Adâ€" visory Council. > 'l'he' standing of the other schools was as follows: boys is as «ollows: 1 1â€"Ross Perrin, Roseville School, 193 points. 2â€"Orvie Bowman,,Ploradale, 191. 3â€"Roy Gildner, New Dundee, 188. 4â€"Nelson Goettling, New Dunâ€" dee, 182. ~ 5â€"Arthur Nahrgang, New Dunâ€" dee, 181. â€" 6â€"Jack Spies, Floradale, 179. Tâ€"Roy Swarts, Roseville, 170. 8â€"Lorne Main, Plaing School, 168%. 9â€"Chas. McFaddin, 8. S. No. 6, Wellesley, 168. 10â€"Eldon Weber, Parkway School. 163. 11â€"Russel Zinn, 8. 8. No. 3, Watâ€" erloo, 160. Mr. E. I. McLoughry announces the names of the L‘lvel‘tock Judging teams that will judge at the Guelph and Royal Winter Fairs, for the Interâ€"County trophies. ° Theâ€"following men will comprise the team that will uphold the honor of Waterloo County at Guelph Fair: Loyd Hunsberger, Baden, Ont.; Edward Giesel, Elmira, Ont.; Har vey Woods, Elmira, Ont.; James Monaghan, New Hamburg (spare). 2ndâ€"S. 8. N. 5, Woolwich, 528. 3rdâ€"S. S. No. 22, N. Dumfries 516. 4thâ€"S. S. No. 3, Waterloo, 472%4. 5thâ€"S. S. No. 5B, Waterloo, 471. 6thâ€"S. S. No. 6 Wellesley, 424. The individual standing of the ‘The following men will camprisc the team and will judge at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Roy Stoltz, Ayr, Ont.; Lorne Brubacher, Kitchener; Wm. Jutzi, Baden; H. G. Master, New Hamâ€" burg (spare). Mr. and Mrs: Roy Schiedel and family visited at the latter‘s home on Sunday. â€" Mr. Irvine Shants of Kitchener was unfortunate to have a breakâ€" down with his car recently. Those who returned from the Northâ€"West _ on _ Saturday. were Messre. Lioyd Mader, Mannasah Baer apd Wm. Thaier. They were accompanied by Messrs. Gordon and Garfield Mader to Toronto where they visited with friends there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Goldbeck and family are now living at their new residence on Mill St. Mr. W. M. Middleton, C. N. R. agent, is leaving for Northern On taric on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin of Floradale visited with Maurice Kinâ€" sie on Sunday. Mr. Oliver Bowman of Elmira visited with his brother Irvin at Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bauman and daughter Fern visited friends at Einiira on Sunday. Mrs. Eliag Snyder visited at the home of her parents at Mannheim Representative .. for spent Tuesday in Baden, i Miss Edua Schweitszer visited at the home of Mr. Wesley Helpel, Mary Schweitser, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Schweitzer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Christian day. Miss Orillia Kienappel, who was visiting a few days with her Bister. sick list, is able to be about again. . Mr. Leander Kienappel and Mr. Alvin Dorscht spent Saturday evenâ€" obs spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof. Mr. John Schnagr of Waterioo visited Mr. and Mre. John Freiburâ€" Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Voisin were:; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boppre of Mishâ€" awaka, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weinâ€" stein and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein also of Kitchener. Miss Bella Forwell of Detroit is spending her holidays under par: ental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karley of Linwood visited friends in the vieâ€" inity. Mr. William Forwell of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mirs. William Forwell. Mr. Clemens Ertel of Josephsâ€" burg spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof. **% Mr. Alex Kroetsch of Waterloo spent Saturday with Mr.‘and Mrs. George Meyer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riedel of Kitchener visited Mrs. Samuel Brenâ€" ner. P Mr. and Mre. August Allemang enjoyed a motor trip to Elmira on Sunday. Great damage to apples was reâ€" ported as a result of the cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf and family of Kitchener visited ~Mrs. Barney Boegel on Sunday. The supporters of W. D. Euler were highly elated over the big majority given him in St. Clements and throughout the North Riding and heartily congratulate him on his return to the House of Commons at Ottawa. Miss Mayme Pirie‘ has returned home after visiting relatives in Toâ€" ronto. “ Messrs. Elgin and Harry Shertriffs spént Sunday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Hamilton at Brantford. Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods. â€" Rev. Mr. McDermott of Tofonto occupled the pulpit in Chalmer‘s Presbyterian Church here on Sunâ€" day morning. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Annanias Martin and family spent Sunday with the latter‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown at Bridgeport. Little Miss Helen Brown of Bridgeport has returned home after visiting for a week with her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchâ€" ‘The Hallowe‘en concert " which was held last Friday night in 8t. Andrew‘s Hall under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid pasged off vety successful. The concert which was held first consisted of songs, recitaâ€" games were played, and last but not least the lunch, which consisted of sandwiches, cake, pampkin ple and coffee to which all did justice. The proceeds amounted to $22.80. C.N.R. NET EARNINGS | DoUBLED THIS vnn‘ The Canadlan National Railway has made rapid strides this year in loghg its Operating expenses down. This is especially noticeable in the carnings during the first nine while the gross earnings of the road have fallen over $3,000,000, yet the “MMMM ating expenses, are up over $6,000,â€" 000 from 1924. During the month of September, the rosad experienced a decided imâ€" WINTERBOURNE |PEARLINE fOWN OF _ NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the sittings of the Court of Reviâ€" venmummamce sion, to hear and determine appeals against assessments for the year BAYSIDE BRAND| â€" AYLMER 1925 for the Town of Waterloo, will be held at the Council Chamâ€" ber at the Town Hall, Waterloo, on TUESDAY evening, 17th November, 1925, at 8 o‘clock. Cook‘s Regulating Compound €s" PRUNES $ 12 MIXED NUTS 29c ib.| 161. JAR OLUVES â€" 3B@¢ BULK DATES 2 Ibs. 23c) LAZENBYS CHEF SAUCE 24c ) TABLE FiGs 25c 1. gl';llfll c:Acm:m 15c] EVAP. PEACHES 23cib. e Chip MARMALADE 25e Geo. Washi curRANTs | 210. 25.| 6n Yubiates OBE 4 | CRANBERRIES 19c ib.| CANDY d â€" TEA RICHMELLO mECGaE! 70cu.| D.S.L. BULK 59c s. SELECT69c*] = w snn mt e on um e e o0 ASSESSMENT APPEALS 1925 Rebinding books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. | Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. CANADA‘S FINEST Injtialing cases, etc. â€" _ Prices reasonable. & Goods called for and deliv$red. & Bookbinder 570 King St. W. . Phone 2686 Kitchener, Ont. J. C. Lehmann 48 King St. S. _ _ Phone 618 _ Norman A. Zick, Clerk. "Business is as good as we make it" is the answer of business leaders. And it is wprth while to note that most big businesses owé much of their sugcess and prestige to the steady use of Advertising. y ADVERTISING in The Waterloo Chronicle would help you promote your business. It would attract new customers, retain the goodwill of old ones and increase public confidence in your store and service. . ADVERTISING is simply salesmanship in the mass. It is an efficient, lowâ€"priced salesman. Investigate its merits. . WATERLOO numera en n esc e t 0 9 ",“ Progressive Merchants Advertise Tssued by Canadian Woekly Newspapers Association‘ t j ub How‘s Business? SOUPS | rowpers Suitâ€" A Good Wasking Powder for General Use Compare th Prices Used Cars 1921 Studebaker Bi Six Touring $ Dodge Touring . Ford Coupe . . Ford Sedan . .. Chev. 4 Passenger Coupe . . 750. Chev. Touring . 175. Overland TFTouring 75. Chev. Sedan ... 775. And a number of othe \ at correspondingly Low Prices > King St. Waterloo [ . Teachers of Piano, Singing, Theory. Private and class in struction. Studios 48 Roy St. Phone 1171M, Kitchener. Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. MUSIC | Dobbin‘s L in r«15¢ | 375.00 750.00 175.00