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_ ~| sARSEN OPTICAL CO. ___. Found guilty of having liquor in PA other than a private dwelling, conâ€" k _ trary to the O.T.A., Robert Karges 38 of Waterloo was fined $50 and costs _ 4n court recently. 4 The Waterloo town council last Thursday night fully considered the fire limit byâ€"law recently drawg up. After three hours of discussion on the various clauses, it was found impossible io agree on . some ;ourned for another night. GOOD PRICES REALIZED AT LEI8 AUCTION SALE Despite the inclement weather or Thursday last there was a large turnout of farmers at the auction sale held by Solomon Leis on his farm near Bamberg. Exceptionally good prices were fetched for some of the stock, hay and grain. Hay brought $18.50 per ton, peas $1.25 peér bushel, mixed grain $2.55 per ewt., oats 71c per bushel, while the livestock and implements were also sold at good prices. Auctioneer Walter‘ W. Frickey of Waterloo conducted the sale in usual good style. HEED THE WARNING EGGS AND BUTTER PRICES FIRM; POTATOES DROP IN PRICE Produce was plentiful at the mr~‘ ket at Waterloo Saturday afternoon which was well attended by citiâ€" zens and farmers. The buying was brisk, with eggs selling at 65c per dozen, butter at 48¢ per pound, chickens, 30c per pound, ducks, $1.00 to $1.25 each. Potatoes drmpped in price from $3 to $2.50 w"$l.25 per bag. There were about six farmers who came to the marâ€" ket for the first time to sell their produce. Owing to the first floor being crowded, chairman Bohlenâ€" der is considering having the fresh meat vendors move their tables to the basement. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN APPOINTED BY BOARD The Waterloo Library Board, at a meeting held Monday evening,, appointed _ Miss â€" Jean _ Malcolm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Malâ€" colm of Kitchener, as assistant librarian to@#Miss E. B. Roos. As Miss Malcomn expressed her desire to make library work her chosen profession, she was selected from a list of nine applicants for the position. The board, on the suggesâ€" tion of Rev. Mr. Foreman, increasâ€" ed the insurance on the building by $2,000 and on the books $1,000. The suggestion was made by chairman B. W. N. Grigg that the ten stanâ€" dard insurance volumes be purâ€" chased for the library. Secretary Haehnel pointed out that the funds would not permit of buying new books this year, and suggested that the insurance companies be asked to donate books dealing with insurâ€" ance subjects. Care for the eyes ‘that care News of Intérest WATERLOO MAN FINED €.W. Qordon, 0. D. Can Normal Vision â€" Always be Secured by Glasses? AGREED ON° FIRE LIMITS 10 Frederick St. vision. He is more interested in giving his patients comfortâ€" whie vision. Why do people have uncomâ€" fortable vision? â€" â€" them relieved before 60 Ontario 8t. 8., Kitchener ‘The Optometrist does not al Then it is really oye strain eyes pain you or feel â€">| to â€"prevail upon him to allow his| neld on the market square in the| gives ample Hime TOF Oumb‘nmmmhm“anuumn-.mmm which case it is belfeved he wil}| of the finest horses in the County come to Waterloo. ‘The |bom-mdhvmhutbl will be exhibited. Handsome casb| be judged on the squ If Mayor Henderson decides t0| prizes will be given in the different | town hall by . expetie #1..i1â€"s~ Pram: the" munICinal ATORRAI »maecos unwards of £150 having| men. ‘That.there will 1 are enquiring "as ; to the probable m.finmwm'.mm.i personel of the town council for| mas market, grand horse show and: 1926. . There doubtless will be A|the Community . Christmas Tree number of changes in the council | celebration, and promises g>o be the ‘and Water and Light Commission. | biggest event of Its kind ever held * Mayor Henderson completes his\here. The town council has deleâ€" second term as Mayor: this y@Ar| sated to the market committee of and made a . very able .chief! which councilior Bohlender is the magistrate the past two years. He , the work of planning for is reported to have> expressed a|the Christmas market and horse reasons but his many friends hope If Mayor Henderson decides to‘ retire© from the municipal arena a likely aspirant for the position will be William D. Brill, one of Waterloo‘s successful young busiâ€" ness men, who has given the town several years‘ excellent service. It is reported that Louis J- Dietâ€" rich, the energetic board works chairman . for the past several years will retire this year, in which case deputy reeve Brill would be in line for the reeveship while counciliors Bohlender and Bauman are mentioned for the deputy reeve ship, the former having held the position someâ€"years ago and his exâ€" perience in éounty â€" council work would stand him in good stead. Edgar Bauer, chairman . of the Finance Committee, which position he has held most creditably, is be lieved to be anxious to retire owing to pressure of business, and it is unlikely he will seek mayoralty honors. With the approach of the municiâ€"| < Thursday, December ‘There will likely be a number of new faces on the council, a few of the possible aspirants named for the position being exâ€"Mayor W. H. Kutt, ~Grahatmt‘ Hamacher, Henry Weiler . and> ‘Milton . S, Snyder. Among the present members who are expected to be in the field again are Ira Snyder, chairman of the Firé and Light Committee, John K. Kaufman and John Bauman. ‘With ‘the retirement of Allen Bechtel from the Water and Light Commission owing to his removal to Preston there will be a vacancy ‘on the commission. A. K. Cressâ€" man‘s two year term also expires this year and he has intimated his desire to retire owing to pressure of business. Names mentioned for the commission are Mayor Henderâ€" son, should he retire from the council, and Milton S. Snyder. ‘The Sewer commissioners, Wm. ‘Toletzki, Sam Schaub, George Hoffâ€" man and W. W. Frickey, are exâ€" pected to retain their positions for another term. For the school board there are several members whose terms exâ€" pire this year and a contest for these positions is not unlikely. TEACHERS RECEIVED Several salary increases totalling $675 were made by the Waterloo school board at a meeting held on Monday night. The list included Principal MacGreger, who succeedâ€" ad Mr. B. B. Playford as principal of the Waterloo Public Schools. Mrs. S. C. Tweed spoke on the question ef a school library and deâ€" clared the schools should have a library, which was essential The first move towards establishing a school library was made when it was decided to purchase two sets of tha‘ Foundational Library for the primary departments at a cost of $19.00. Mitchell and Tweed, & new inâ€" surance firm, asked that they be given a part of the insurance on school buildings. The application was filed. BIG CONFERENCE OF JUNIOR FARMERS WILL M BE HELD AT GUELPH m The young farmers of Wederloo county are looking forward to the conference of Junior Farmers‘ Ar sociations of Ontario which will be beld at Massey Hall, O.A.C., Guelpb on Tuesday, November 24th. An excellent program comprising adâ€" dresses by able speakers on timely subjects has been arranged and there promises to be a large repreâ€" sentation from Waterloo county. 1222 MB . Lt ses dih 408. iom Admapcin Web t will speak on the subject "The Adâ€" CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY vantages of County Federation".| About a score of friends of Mr. and Fred M. Snyder who will lead| Joseph Lorents gathered at his the discussion on "Other Features" home on Saturday evening to honor mm.nnmmhmnmomb-ocmum- representatives present from 24| day. An address was read by Huâ€" countios of western Ontario. It is\ bert Kieswotter, / while Miss Agnes ‘mmmumm"m-fim.w-mmm ‘hflh*lhflhfl“fld“fllnmd who attand are sure to profit from| the friends assembled. The evening the discussions in which some of| was spent most enjoyably in games fi“'.“fl‘gA**&MQ vantages of County Federation". About a score of friend and Fred M. Snyder who will lead | Joseph Lorents gathered the discussion on "Other Features"| home on Saturday evening mmnnmmhu--mmul representatives present from 24| day. An address was rem SALARY INCREASES County. ‘The horse show ‘will be held on the market square in the of the finest horses in the County will be exhibited. Handsome cash prizes will be given in the different classes, upwards of $150 having. been set aside for this purâ€" pose. The Christmas market will be held in the afternoon at which prizes will be given for the best disâ€" plays Oof farm produce. The big Community Christmas Tree celeâ€" bration will wind up the day‘s proâ€" o‘clock with a big parade of hunâ€" dreds of school children from the Alexandra, Central and Separate Schools, headed by Waterloo‘s big band. The parade will proceed along King St. to the market from his arrival from the North| school ChH Pole, will present stockings conâ€"| band will s taining candies and other good| Allen and things to the kiddies. 2 along King Automobile Given Away [auunte: i ‘ dress the Reeve Louis F. Dietrich, the well jor seyveral known garage dealer of Wnterloo.‘wm also p has donated a good second hand presented w McLaughlin automobile with 8e1 ; wim candie starter, newly painted, in first chu' T running condition and five new‘ The Chri tires which will be the sweepstAkeS | committee prize in the uqm show event, :nd! vyases for‘s will go to the exhibitor showing the , business pl most perfect horse. There will, of money will course; be other substantial prlm.‘ giving of about $25 being set aside for each| jyrle folks. class of â€"horses with about ulx; The com classes in all. It will be Eoted t.hat' horse shov the prizes offered are more valu-'m““ U able than those given at fall fairs prizes. Cou in this county. l nairman Market Displays Many â€" farmers â€" have sl;niflezl‘ their intention of attending the market â€" Thursday _afternoon and display some of the finest produce ever seen here. The displays will be divided into sections and prizes will be given for the best display of vegetables, poultry, apples, butâ€" ter, eggs, and other farm produce. The market building will be thrown Miss Nora Koebel, Mr. Fred Deiâ€" bold and Mr. and Mrs. George Strub of Waterloo spent the week end at their respective homes in Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser htve‘ returned to Waterloo after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Oliver at Oshawa. Mr. N. A. Hessler of Sackville, N.B., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs.â€"J. S. Roos, Waterloo. Mr. Fred Sturm, of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston, spent a few days at the home_of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sturm, Waterloo. TO HOLD BIG BAZAAR Preparations are well uunder way for the big St. Mary‘s Hospital Bazaar to be held in the St. Louis Hall, Waterloo, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, November 25 and 26. The people of Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener and district are cordially inâ€" vited to attend. Supper served by the ladies. . RECUPERATING FROM P ‘ AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT A welcome visitor at the home of Mrs. Byron E. Béchtel, Waterloo, is her brother, Mr. Wm. H. Taylor of Ann Arbor, Mich. He will spend several weeks here recuperating from injuries received in an autoâ€" ‘mobile fccident at his home town some time ago. The â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo _ rugby team easily defeated St. Catharines at the Waterloo Park on Saturday afternoon by a score of 183. The pergaTED st. cArnarings PERSONALS open at ten o‘clock for the farmers| â€" Important â€" questions . .. desirous of arranging their displays| theâ€"establishing of a new of produce which will <be judged|and a County Fair were d and ticketed by Compotent judges| at the réegular meeting of caretully selected. The people ‘of| érloo Board of Trade, President A. Waterloo and district will be given| K. Cressman outlined the industrial an wuummmwn,uol shopping before . the .market is| tablishment of a local companyâ€"by muanad to the buving public early|securing three to invest $10,000 dpefied to the buying public early | securing The grand horse show at which blower similar to that of the Buff« over one hundred entries are look: alo Forge Co. at Kitchener. A suitâ€" .u».vmmnu-o'm.ummummmm‘ gives .n;uu-ubrmmmw-mvmmun«uu.m mwmmmrmuummvouuummd- Presi come to Waterloo. ‘The horses will dent Cressman said that the bustâ€" be judged on the square at the| ness men approached in town were townâ€" hall by expefienced,. horse not. prepared to invest money in an townâ€" hall by expeftienced,â€" horse men. That there will be numerous entries is evidenced by ~the fact have already signified their intenâ€" tion of exhibiting their horses. The horses will be listed in their proper classes so that all exhibitors wili have an ; ‘The committee in charge of the 'hom show and market will also 'canvus the business places for | prizes. Councillor Dan Bohlender is elude with the grand Community Christmas Tree celebration when Santa Claus mounted on his sleigh drawn by prancing steeds, will head the procession. Hundreds of school children and the Waterloo ::::“ ":;. ;:;:,:; ..:“::.'-.‘.:‘a formation and report head the procession. Hundreds of| M®°"5â€" ~ school children and the Waterloo County Fa band will start from the corner of| J. H. Roos favored Allen and King Sts. and proceed| provided sufficient m« Allen and King Sts. and proceed along King St. to the market square. Here Santa Claus will adâ€" dress the children who will renâ€" der several songs while the band will also play. Each child will be presented with a big stocking filled with candies, muts, etg. The Committees The Christmas Community Tree committee are making their can» vass for subscriptions amopg the business places of Waterloo which money will be used solely for the ‘_glviu of Christmas cheer toâ€" the chairman of the latter committee and town clerk N. A. Zick, secreâ€" tary. Deputy Reeve W. D. Brill and councilior John R. Kautman ~will solicit subscriptions and are asâ€" sured of a hearty response from business men. Altogether the Waterloo Christâ€" mas market, Community Christmas ‘Tree and horse show promises to furnish a big day for the people of Waterloo and surrounding district. CLD FOLKS‘ HOME R. M. B. Boyce of Toronto gave an interesting ‘account of the cha.rl-‘ table work done by the I. O.O.F. home for aged people and children, at the Town Hall, Waterloo, recentâ€" ly. The speaker said that large quantities of fruit, fowl and other produce was donated by the mem: bers of the various I. 0. O.F. and Rebecca Lodges. There attendance . of â€" local present. News Notes Mr. Wim. Moser and daughters of Elmira were visitors with the forâ€" mer‘s father, Mr. Joseph Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Z. Albrecht were visitors to Kingwood last Tuesday. Mr. Wim. Stockie of Waterloo visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dietrich and daughter Marie were visitors in Waterloo on Saturday. Thé auction sale of Sol R. Leis last Thursday was well attended and good prices were realized. Surprise Partyâ€"A surprise party Horse Show at 10 O‘clock Irnnmn a new was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: John Stockie last Wednesday evening in homor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter Emâ€" ma. A large number of friends were present who presented Miss Stockie with a handsome rocker. The even: ing was spent in games and daneâ€" ing followed by the serving of refreshments. BAMBERG of _ local _ Oddfellows wWORK EXPLAINED at the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. plairit, spoke briefly and said that would have stiff ~opposition . from other well established companies whlchhn/uhoenabhtohopm plants opérating only part of the taking no action in the matter. The question was referred back to a special committee ‘to get further inâ€" formation and report at the next _ County Fair ‘ J. H. Roos favored a county fair provided sufficient money could be raised to establish it. In his opinion $30,000 would be required at the outset. As several members of the board actively interested in a County Fair were not present, the auestion was deferred until the .:}j‘ a memorial to the late Sir A Beck, on Baden Hill The next meeting. Favor Beck Memorial Members of the board expressed themselves as in favor of the erecâ€" further information on the subject for the next meeting. Report on Convention The newly appointed secretary, Fred Moser, gave an interesting account of the convention of the Ontario _ Associated _ Boards . of Trade held at Kingston recently. A number of delegates were apâ€" pointed to attend the meeting of the Western Ontario Boards of ‘Trade, to be held in Preston, Nov. DR. A. S. VOGT _ IS HONORED 19 and 20. Presented With Plaque i Bronze By Friends, Briefly Recording His Services To Music. One of Elmira‘s native and most distinguished sons, Dr. A. S. Vost, head of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, was recently honored by the Faculty of that institution. The gathering also included representaâ€" tives of the University of Toronto, in which Dr. Vogt holds the post of Dean of the Faculty of Music. The Toronto Saturday Night, in reâ€" ‘terrinx to the occasion, says: "One of the most impressive events in honor of a Canadian musician that has ever been held was a banquet on October 22nd to Dr. A. S. Vogt, principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music by the Faculty of that institution. It occurred in the Great Hall of Hart House, the spacious Gothic outlines of which made an ideal setting for a function of the kind. At least three hundred guests were present, representing the entire teaching staff of the institution, as well as many close friends of the most ominent of Canadian musicians. The University of Toronto, in which Dr. Vogt holds the post of Dean of the Faculty of Music, was represented by the Chancellor, Sir William Mulock. The President, Sir Robert Falconer, and the Chairman of the entire Board of Governors ol the Conservatory were also guests. ‘The formal part of the proceedings consisted in the presentation of a TOWN OF . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the sittings of the Court of Reviâ€" sion, to hear and determine appeals against assessments for the year 1925 for the Town of Waterloo, will be held at the Council Chamâ€" ber at the Town Hall, Waterloo, on TUEBDAY evening, 17th November, 1925, at 8 o‘clock. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . . A subscriber of the Waterloo Chronicle, of near Elmira, in for warding â€" copy â€" for advertising, writes: "I am sending you adverâ€" tising copy for the Chronicle. I wish to say that I haveâ€"had good results in selling livestock througl. the Chronicle." AN INTERESTING PICTURE Engineer Claude Necker has placed in the Town Hall an inter: esting print owned by the late Chas. Moogk, which shows a view of Waterloo of 1880. The picture show the old race track, now Park Ave., the goose pond near Seagram Fawcett‘s present coal yards, the former Canada Furniture factory destroyed by fire, Stroh‘s tannery, and other places. ~ Bulk Thompson Seediess 2 Ibs. 27¢ SUNMAID SEEDLESS AND PUFFED SEEDED 17¢ VALENCIA (with seeds) 15c lb. ALL OUR STORES HAVE NOW RECEIVED SUPPLIES OF ALL NEW DRIED FRUITS AND OTHER FINEST FILIATRAS 2 Ibs. 27¢ NEW LEMON AND ORANGE 29c Ib. NEW CITRON â€" _ 65c i. ASSESSMENT APPEALS I am having on exhibition and for sale Water Color and Oil Color ‘Paintings, Cushion ‘Tops, etc., at my home three miles west of St. Jacobs from Nov. 16 to Nov. 30. All work sold will be delivered in time for Christmas. A courteous invitation extended to all. P&G w1» GOLD SOAP {0 ro* 59c _ NECESSITIES FOR XMAS PUDDINGS " MAKE YOUR PURCHASES NOW BG 2 mm 2GSCc| 0 "I ORONTO BOND EXCHANGE To the Toronto Bond Exchange, Ltd., 300 Bay Street, Toronto. *Flease send me complete information in regard to an investment to yield 6% with safety. 1 wish to invest about «s , . . . . . .\ : ; .+ . «gitk C B yourk LJ 10 years; |_| 20 years. ART EXHIBITION Kate Metzger, Waterloo, RR. 1, Ontario Norman A. Zick, Clerk. WATERLOO 6% : m Govern:â€"nent and Municipal ESTABLISHED 1888 The Ojdest Bond House in Canada 500 Bay Street = Toronto G. A. STIMSON & Co. BONDS o with Safety LIMITED Successors to THE NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Corpora tion of the Town of Waterloo on the second day of November, 1925. providing for the issue of Deberâ€" tures to the amount of $15,000.00, for the purpose of paying the cost: of extensions and improvements to the waterworks system of the Town of Waterloo, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the County of Waterloo on the fourteenth day of November, 1925. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after lthe first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. DATED the sixteenth . day of November, 1925. > 0 SPITAL BAZAAR _ ST. LOUIS HALL Waterloo, Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 25 and 26 Teachers of Plano, Singing, Theory. Private and class inâ€" struction. Studios 48 Roy St. Phone 1171M, Kitchener. MIXED 25c ib. WALNUTS 23c lb.I : PEANUTS 23c ib. BUTTERSCOTCH 21c 1b. Miss Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. * ovaker 10c I OATS _ _"sare.| â€" AssortuEnNnTat 20c Ib. I MUSIC in aid of St. Mary‘s will be held in SsUPPER SERVED N. A. Zick, Clerk. arge yve v5