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Produce at the weekly Kitchener market on Saturday was plentifui. Potatoes sold at $2.50 per bag, eggs at 65 to /70 cents per dozen, butter at 46 and 48 cents per pound, apples at $2.50 per small barrel and $4 per large barrel and geese and chickens at the usual prices. CITY MUST PAY MONEY DUE The judgment given by the court recently orders the city of Kitchâ€" ener to pay the balance of $1036 to the Robe & Clothing Co. The suit was entered when the cellar of the Robe and Clothing Co. was flooded some years ago. The city and the Standard Paving Co. were were held responsible. AT BRANTFORD The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Philharâ€" monic ‘Choir on Thursday evening gave a delightful concert at Brantâ€" ford before a large audience. The various selections were all effecâ€" tively sung and much enjoyed. Organ numbers were given by Dr. Ernest . MacMillan, noted Toronto organist. The concert was given under the auspices of the Schubert choir and the proceeds will go to the War Memorial Fund. MUSIC LOVERS HEAR 1 DR. ERNEST MacMILLAN, NOTED ORGANIST' Canada‘s leading organist, Dr. Ernest MacMillan, who until a short time ago was organist of Timothy Faton Memorial Church at Toronto, gave Kitchener and Waterloo music lovers a rare treat on Tuesday evenimg, in a brilliant recital in St. Matthew | Lutheran church under| the auspices of the K.â€"W. Muslci Club. Dr. MacMillan was assisted in | his program â€" by Mrs. I-‘\orencel Bruce Reany, contralto, of Waterâ€" loo, and H. L. Staebler, a(‘mmpan-! ist. The newly organized Ladies‘ Band of Kitchener under the direction of Geo. H. Ziegler, delighted a large audience at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday evening. The band in its various numbers showed that wonâ€" derful progress had been made the past few months. It is interesting to note. that the members of the band paid for their own instruments and uniforms. Crown Attorney D. 8. Bowlby is sheriff, acting, as the result of the death of Sheriff H. G. Lackner. The Sheriff‘s Act of the Ontario Statâ€" utes, stipulates that where the sheriff leaves no deputy in case of death the crown attorney is to take over the duties until a successor has been appointed. REV. PROF. N. WILLISON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Society was held recentâ€" ly and Rev. Prof. N. Willison of the Waterloo Lutheran Seminary elected presidend. An interesting report was given by Inspector Pullam, which covered the activiâ€" ties of the society during the past year. will be recommended to theâ€" city «ouncil at its next meeting. The officers elected for the enâ€" suing year are: President, Rev. Prof. N. Willison, 1st viceâ€"president H. D. Huber; 2nd viceâ€"president, W. H. Woods, treasurer A. R. Goudie; council, Miss Mary Snider, Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt and Mrs. Mary Kaufman. The election of a secreâ€" tary was deferred t6 a future meetâ€" ing. cnarigtmas MARKET Kitchener‘s _ annual _ Christmas market will likely be held on Wedâ€" nesday, December 23, which date KITCHENER LADIES‘ KITCHENER CHOIR © Prices reasonable. & § Goods called for and delivered. f f Wl i in i t oi t ie it n wX t ie c t o ts n en t t KITCHE Rebinding books Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club Bags, Suit cases, etc. J. C. Lehmann Bookbinder 570 King St. W. Phone 2686 Kitchener, Ont. 2 doors West of Capitol Theatre London St. Thoma KITCHENER MARKET ACTING SHERIFF Heppenings at the county seat I summarized for our readers BAND GAVE CONCERT F. STEELE Kitcheners‘ Good Vote Polied It is interesting to note that the vote polled on Monday compared favorably with that of the last elecâ€" tion when a determined effort was made to get out the vote by the three mayoraity candidates. The vote for Mayor was 4747 as comâ€" pared fith 5353 at the election in January. The Standing The following are the names of the candidates and the yotes pollâ€" ed: Greb, G. :: Clement, W. P. Sturm, Henry . Knipfel, L. .... Voge!sang, O. . Dreger, F. :ssc. Hagedorn, L. .. Berzeau, C. M. . Talty J. M ..« Rudell, A. E. .. Gofton, h. :..:: Exton, A. .1.... Armbrust, A. A. Bucher, Geo. .. Schafer, Alex. . The proposal to make compulsory the pasteurization of milk in Kitchâ€" ener, submitted af the request of the Board of Health, was snowed under by a majority of 2231. Some ratepayers feared that if carried it might mean an advance in the price of milk, while others contended that the quality of milk was better it not pasteurized. * Favor Ward System The ratepayers, however, strongâ€" ly favored the question providing for a ward system in electing alderâ€" men and also to reduce the number of aldermen from fifteen to ten. The majority in favor was 1221. As a result of the vote, two aldermen for each ward will be elected at the 1926 election. EMIEMDE 2. . .202 0e 6k n k e k k ks k e k 2+ 199 Lawrence Doering Findl§¥ ... 2sssssszstzzayerzces $90 Word was received here of the Macklin 2....2............. ... 436| death of Lawrence Doering, a former well known Kitchener resiâ€" Milk Question dent, which occurred at the home FOP 22222222 css >>>.>>.>>. 1324| of son, Dr. Charles H. Doering, at AgAINSt ....0......0..0....... 3555 | Chesterville, in his 88th year. Deâ€" n ceased was a son of the late Mr. * Wward System and Mrs. Christ. Doering of Philipsâ€" For .sssvissunsrasarrarrerces $004 A@BNBE 222222222222 222. ... 1769 fure. and was born ‘In Ritchener, January 8th, 1838. There survive a Reduction of Aldermen son, Dr. C. N. Doering, formerly of FOP .2....l.22...200.......... 2828 | Capetown, South Africa, now of Against ...................... 1617| Chesterville, Ont, and a daughter _â€"â€"___ _2z in Oregon. Aiso four brothers, HISTORICAL SOCIETY Charles of Kansas, George of Chicâ€" OFFICERS REâ€"ELECTED}|ago, Emanuel of Kenya, British The first annual business meeting| East Africa, Frederick, former proâ€" of the Waterloo County Historical| minent manufacturer of Waterloo, Society to be held since the reâ€"|mmd one sister, Mrs. Bellinger of organization meeting of the society| Pittsburg. The funeral was held took place Jast Friday evening.)at Chesterville on Tuesday. Rev. J. Lynn, of Kitchener, C. A mmsn Boehm, of Waterloo and P. H. Joseph Herringer Fisher were reâ€"elected president. The death took place Tuesday, viceâ€"president and secretaryâ€"treasâ€"| Dec. 1, of Joseph Herringer of Kitâ€" vrer respectively. The former reâ€"| chener, in his 61st year. Surviving presentatives of the respective|are five brothers and three sisters. districts were reâ€"appointed to the| They are Martin and John of Kitchâ€" comncil of the society. emer, Jacob of Waterloo, George of The electors of Kitchener in the municipal elections held on Monâ€" day returned Nich. Asmussen as Mayor for a second term over his opponent, Armin M. Bitzer, by a large majority of 1716. The memâ€" bers of the old council who entered the contest were returned, as well as three new men, Dr. A. E. Rudell, George Bucher and Alex. Schaefer. Defeat Milk Pasteurization Proposal Richardson Thompson Seibert .. HahDn ... Mikel ... €roth ... White ... Adams ... Kreller .. Breithaupt Emmerich Hoelscher Phillips . Defeats Armin Bitzer by 1716 Majority. Milk Pasteurization Deféated. Favor Ward System. N. Asmussen Armin Bitzer Stop that cold with Minard‘s Liniment. AGAIN MAYOR Public School Trustees (First 15 elected) For Council For Mayor Phone 2687 J Stratford Koi oft . Wees 2812 2514 3072 2231 2071 2011 1760 1566 1684 1348 1269 1000 .987 806 753 685 570 318 402 554 194 Twln.Clly (rlendn 'm be 'fle'fid‘;:;r:uu EEBDACUCT TD MNAUUCDL NINOC: o learn lof the passing of Christina As soon as notified of the aged Fink, beloved wife of C. N. Huether man‘s absence residents of Bridgeâ€" who passed away suddenly Saturâ€" isted by in day morning at the home of her pori and othore asslated by Insnec tor McCaffrey and Sgt. Snider of daughter, Mrs. Rdward Hawke, of the provincial police force, searched Gnelph: Th: l:teh j« Hne::er. the district but it was not until the l:how‘::r::o e:Shem wfi.‘;;: ed :: next morning that they learned ‘ through Irvin C. Hallman that the Mr. Huether on July 17, 1888. Deâ€" body had been found. ceased had been a resident of Kitâ€" « chener for the past 26 years. She was a former president of the K.â€"| KIWANIS CLUB W. Hospital ladies‘ auxiliary and a ELECT OFFICERS prominent member of the Rebeccal Tyan A. shants was elected presiâ€" Lodge and of the Dorcas Society!gent of the K..W. Kiwanis club at of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church. Shezthe annual election of officers held leaves to mourn her loss her 89Tâ€", on Tuesday. The ist viceâ€"president rowing husband, three daughters,‘ j« o. w Thompson, treasurer, H. Vera, Mrs. William Wegener Of| A. Wettlaufer, _ secretary, Dudley Denver, Col., Georgine, Mrs. JORN Mmarsh; district trustee, W. W. Gillesple of Kitchener, Louls@, mreithaupt; directors, Dr. A. J.Mcâ€" Mrs. E. Hawke of Guelph, two sons qganity, Dr. J. M. Livingston, Dr. Jacob of Hanover and Carl of Kit pâ€"p. Heist, V. H. Hattin, E. W. chener. One daughter, Mrs. J. smith, W. H. E. Schmalz and H. L. Waldschmidt predeceased hret in gtrepler. June. One brother, George Fink of porm e renieermmmnes nrnemmne ty Preston, and two sisters, Mrs. Geo._ A. Clare of Preston and Mrs. James Christmas Diplomacy Schmidt of St. Marys also survive. She was buying some Christmas The funeral was held from the reâ€" cigars for her husband, and the sidence of her son, Carl Huether, dealer sold her a box for forty on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock cents. where a short service was h "Her husband will give you fits after which interment was md:*‘vhen he gets those," said a byâ€" Mount Hope cemetery. |stander to the cigar man. George Kuntz * There passed away near Ayr on Sunday a well known and highly respected farmer of that district in the person 5f George Kuntz, followâ€" ing eight months‘ iliness, aged 78 years. There survive a sorrowing wife, three sons, Joseph of Antler, Sask., Frank of Humboldt, Sask., Alexander at home, and four daughâ€" ters, Mrs. J. Krupp of Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Hintz of Kitchener. Mrs. R. Sobisch of Waterloo and Miss Winifred at home. Thirteen great grandchildren also survive. The funeral will take place from his late residence on the Cedar Creek road near Ayr, Friday morning at 8 o‘clock. Mass will be celebrated at the St. Clements R.C. church at 10.30 o‘clock,â€" after which interment will be made in the St. Clements cemetery. At the Wagner hotel at Bridgeâ€" port a dinner was served after which an informal program was given. Mr. Weichel, the host, in a brief address, congratulated the press _ representatives on . their splendid work. Delightful musical numbers were given by Oscar and Harry Weichel of Eimira who sang while Fred Krug acted as accomâ€" panist. On behalf of the press Mr. Munro of the Canadian Press, Mr. McLeod of the Globe and Mr. Smith of the Mail and Empire spoke briefâ€" ly and expressed their pleasure at being present, the guests of Mr. Weichel. ‘ Members of the party were later shown through the John Forsyth Limited factory by Messrs. Claude Forsyth and Otto Dannaker. Representatives of theâ€" Legisia tive Press Gallery of Toronto were royally entertained by W. G. Weichâ€" él, M.P.P., and prominent cftizens of Kitchener and Waterloo on Joseph Herringer The death took place Tuesday, Dec. 1, of Joseph Herringer of Kitâ€" chener, in his 61st year. Surviving are five brothers and three sisters. They are Martin and John of Kitchâ€" emer, Jacob of Waterloo, George of Preston, Adam of Flint, Mich., Mrs. G. Penoyer of Senaca Falls, N.Y., Miss Kate and Mrs. A. Huber Jr., of Kitchener. The funeral took place from the home of his brother, Martin, on Friday morning to St. Mary‘s church for service thence to the R. C. cemetery for interment. W. G. Weichel, M.P.P., is Host to Legistative Pressâ€"inspect Mre. M. Lawrence ‘The remains of Mrs. M. Lawrence who died at St. Mary‘s were brought to Kitchener for burial on Wednesday. Service was held at the St. Mary‘s church, after which interment was made in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. 0. Berlet of Kitchâ€" ener is a daughter. Mrs. C. N. Husther OBITUARY ELECT OFFICERS l Ivan A. Shantz was elected presiâ€" ‘dent of the K.â€"W. Kiwanis club at ‘the annual election of officers held | on Tuesday. The ist viceâ€"president is O. W. Thompson, treasurer, H. | A. Wettlaufer, secretary, Dudley , Marsh; â€" district trustee, W. W. , Breithaupt; directors, Dr. A. J.Mcâ€" Ganity, Dr. J. M. Livingston, Dr. E.~ D. Heist, V. H. Hattin, E. W. Smith, W. H. E. Schmalz and H. L. Staebler. "Oh, no, he won‘t," said the dealer placidly. "He told me to sell her those. His wife would divorce him if she knew he paid five dollars a box for his cigars." â€" Could Not Get Sleep for Hours After Going to Bed. emer. The unfortunate fhan who was well known in this district was undergoing treatment for menâ€" tal trouble at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo hospital for about a week but not confined to bed. At five o‘clock Wednesday afternoon his absence was noted by a nurse and a search was immediately made. It was not until eight o‘clock the following morning that his lifeless body was found by an employee of the Shantz farm. Coroner Kalbfliesch was notiâ€" fied and decided an inquest unnecâ€" essary. "It is not natural for me to sit down and write a letter in praise of a proprietary medicine as 1 had alâ€" ways been skeptical as to their virâ€" tues." Thus writes Mr. Arthur Seâ€" guin, Storthoaks, Sask., who further says:â€""But three years ago 1 opened a general store here ln{ Storthoaks and placed on _ my shelves a few lines of the best known proprietary medicines. Among these, naturally, were Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. As there were three of my customers who were! obtaining good results from taking the pills, and as I was in need of! a medicine I decided to try them myself, l As soon as notified of the aged man‘s absence residents of Bridgeâ€" port and others assisted by Inspecâ€" tor McCaffrey and Sgt. Snider of the provincial police force, searched the district but it was not until the next morning that they learned through Irvin C. Hallman that the body had been found.‘ "I had been suffering from caâ€" tarrh for years, and my inside work had completely broken down my health, I was coughing all day, suffered from indigestion, and could not sleep until three or four hours after retiring. I started the pills, not with any great confidence, but by the time I had finished the seâ€" cond box I marked much improveâ€" ment. At the fourth box I felt quite recovered, but continued them for some further time. My cough has left me, the indigestion has disâ€" appeared and I now fall asleep alâ€" most as soon as I am in bed. In my store now I do not hesitate to recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to any who are feeling rundown or without energy, as I think they are a biessing to mankind." Levi Snyder, aged 70 years, of Bridgeport was found dead Thursâ€" day ‘morning, December 3rd, hangâ€" ing from the branch of a tree near William Shantz‘s farm near Kitchâ€" If others who may feel skeptica» will give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis a fair trial they will be convinced as was Mr. Seguin. You can get the pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williama® Medicine Co., Brockville, RUPTURE RELIEF drew‘s Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. McKie will reside at 100 Homewood avenue. LEVI SNYDER TAKES LIFE BY HANGING Found Dead Near Wm. Shantr‘s Farm. Underwent Treatment Mentai Trouble. Miss Elizabeth MacTavish of Kitch You need not suffer from II!#itting Truases, so says Mr, Cohenolous, but Is possible. A Truss with a Compor Pad is a great rellef to anyone who in ruptured. Now located at 12 Manâ€" 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday evenings unt!! 9 p.m. Examination free. ener and Mr. W.*Hargy McKie of Plattsville, on ‘Wednesday, by Revâ€" HEALTH BROKE DOWN WOOLWICH TP. COUNCIL MEETS The Municipal Counci} of the Township of Woolwich met at Conâ€" estogo on Tuesday, the 1st day of December, 1925, pursuant to adâ€" journment from last session. Moved by W. S. Hemmerich and B. Letson that the following acâ€" comnts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the several amounts: Moved by K B. Eix and B. Let: son that Byâ€"Law No. 745 to reâ€" munerate the several ~Townskip officers for theâ€"year 1925 be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. Moved by A. Lorch and H. B. Eix that Byâ€" Law No. 744 to fix a place for the nomination of candidates . for the Municipal Council and . to appoint Deputy Returning Officers for the several poiling subâ€"divisions . be read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" ried. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. Fred Halstead Geo. D. Forbes Oscar Vogt Its big staff of competent correspondâ€" ents ensures a particularly thorough coverâ€" ing of the happenings in every district and keeps its readers posted as to what is going Reguiar Editorial Column A complete summary of Kitchener and Waterloo news appears regularly every week in its columns and includes a specially written Twin City Social and Personal column. Equitable Life Block Kitchener and Waterloo News Here again the reader is kept informed as to Canadian and World Events of imâ€" portance which is also another readable feature. Complete News Service of County Current Events and World News Containing comment on matters of local and current interest. Which Make it a Welcome Visitor in so Many Homes Executor â€" Administrator â€" Tg'ustee Savings Deposits â€" Mortgage Loans SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :â€"$2.00 per year mailed to any point in Canada. $2.50 per year to any place in the United States. The Waterloo Chronicle Waterloo Chronicle Savings Company WATERLOO, KITCHENER, GALT Thos. Hilliard, President â€" Waterioo K. @. Seagram, lat Viceâ€"President . Waterloo Ford 8. Kumpf, 2nd Viceâ€"President Waterloo Special Features of the J. H. Gundy Moved by H. B. Eix and A. Lorch that this Council do now adâ€" journ to meet again at the Council Alex Brohman, cutting brueh, $4.00; Hydro Electric, lights, 4.46; Herb. Johnston, brldg\?hn. 5.00 ; Waterloo Tp. Treasurer, work, 9.33; Globe Indemnity Co., premium 124.40; C. D. Bowman, fees, 136.00; J. J. Wilkinson, gravelling Road No. 5, 55.70; A. Shoemaker, work, 12.25; J. S. Geisel, work, 17.40; Wilbur Melitzer, 4.47; Milton Weber, work, 15.00; Percy ‘Schwindt, work on gravel pit, 15.00; Chas. Schuett, wire fence bonus, 5.05; J. Causland, tile, 16.10; John Stange, wire fence bonus, 3.20; Mrs. A. Brohman, wire fence bonus, 9.35; Chas. Schlucter, wire fence bonus, 13.25; Daniel G Martin, wire fence bonus, 7.50; Amos Eby, pay sheet, 645.85; J. G. Hurst, S. Attendance Officer, 75.00; Amos Martin, engine hire, 146.60; Amos Eby, on salary, 100.00; P kington Tp., townline work, 14.50; W. J. Snider, postage, etc., 27.90; Board of Health, salaries, 190.00. Total $1657.31.â€"Carried. Moved by B. Letson and W. S. Hemmerich that Byâ€"Laws No. 744 and 745 be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Board of Directors Brt it Established 1913 Waterloo Hespeler Waterloo Managing Director Henry Knell Geo. A. Dobbie Auction Sales, an Exclusive Feature Serial Story and Humor Column For the entertainment of its readers there is run each week an absorbingly interesting serial story by a well known author and also a humor column which will help to chase the blues way. In this column will be found the latest prices in effect in Canadian and other markets including those on live stock, grain and produce. These furnish an exâ€" cellent guide to the farmer in his buying and selling. The Chronicie is recognized as indisâ€" putably the leading medium for auction sales and it carries the announcement of practically every sale held in this district. Ite wide circulation in the immediate rural districts surrounding Kitchener and Water loo ensures a particularly thorough cover ing of this territory with corresponding results to the advertiser. Upâ€"toâ€"Date Market Reports ‘"No; I hardly think I shall have time this afternoon," seplied the doctor. "But why do you ask?" ‘"Well," replied his anonymous questioner, "I want to send ~my little daughter downtown for some thread if you are not going." A certain physician was noted for his reckless automobile driving One day when he answered the telephone a woman‘s voice asked him if he intended to go out driving that afternoon. Chamber, Conestogo, on ‘Tuesday, the 15th day of December, next, at 9 o‘clock a.m. W. J. Snider, Clerk. Waterloo, Ontario Mr. Bowen was having his Christ: mas dinner with the Reillys, and the sevenâ€"yearâ€"old son of the famâ€" ily was present. "And what are you going to be when you grow up, young man?" asked‘ Mr. Bowen of the little boy. ‘"Well," replied the boy thoughtâ€" fully, after I‘ve been a minister to please mother, an‘ a judge to please father, I‘m. goin‘ to be a policeâ€" man." After Pleasing Others Wanted to be Sure Kitchener Waterloo