The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ L JANSBN OPTICAL CO. 3 Casper Mogk _ . A well known citizen of Elmira and former resident of Waterloo passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Wednesday of last week in the person of Casper Mogk, in his 85th year. On the Monday prior to his death he had the misfortune to fall and break his collar bone, the shock of which resulted in his death. Deceased was born in Echziel, Grosz Herzogthum, Hesson, on April 18, 1841, and came to America when 18 years old. He lived in New York for two years and then came to Waterloo where he married Carlotte Henzel, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henzel Mr. and Mrs. Mogk resided in Waterloo for a short time and thenedroved to Elâ€" mira. ‘They later removed to Waterâ€" loo for a short time and then reâ€" turned to Elmira where he has reâ€" sided Continuously for the past 37 years. â€" In earlier years the late ‘Mr. Mogk was recognized as one of the best bass soloists in the district, taking part in the various saengerfests~ He was for many years connected with the Liedertafel and Harmonie singâ€" ing societies. Mr. Mogk was also a Mason and an Oddfellow, holding the 50 year jewel in the latter orâ€" der. He was an active member of Germania Lodge, Waterloo, during his residence in this town. Surviving him are (Mary( Mrs. H. J. Gibson, H. B. Mogk of Detroit, (Ida) Mrs. Amasa Singer, (Elizaâ€" beth )Mrs. F. W. Eitel of Orillia and Emil V. Mogk of Detroit. The funeral took place from his late residence, 52 Arthur street, Elâ€" mira, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. Schultz The remains of the late Mrs. Alâ€" bert Schultz, who died in Woodstock were brought to Kitchener last Sunday, the funeral service taking place on Monday. She passed away at the Woodstock Hospital, aged 42 years. She was born in Kitchener, being a daughter of Carl Mueller and Rosalie Blatz. Mrs. Esther Good The death took place shortly after midnight on Sunday of Mrs. Esther Good, Water street, Kitchener, in her 81st year. Deceased was born Sep. 15, 1845, on the Erb homestead three miles northwest of Waterloo. She was married to Jonathan S. Good, Oct. 1. 1861, he predeceasing her last year. They established a home on a farm near Linwood where they reâ€" gided until the spring of 1883 when they moved tg a farm located near Canada, Kansas. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Good returned to Canâ€" mada, coming to Kitchener, where they took up their residence. _ The late Mrs. Good was a faithâ€" ful and devoted member of Zion Kvangelical church. The funeral Skill in JW' based on â€" proper . education und is perfected By experience. plus long expérience enters into the â€" making of 10 Frederick. 8t., Kitchener. Established 1898 â€" Stillâ€"Leading Jausen‘s Glasses OBITUARY ‘AIKt You Cannot Do Anything Unless You Know How. You cannot examine your own eyes because you don‘t know how. We can examine your eyes and give you the greatest satisfaction â€"because we do know how. We try to give you just a little more care and satisfaction than ‘That little bit makes you recomâ€" mend us to your friends. xmmm 2 doors West of Capito! Theatre The King‘s Plate (50 guin« gitt of His Majesty King Geo with $10,000 added by the â€" Jockey Club jof Toronto, will Leature event at the opening _ The Seagram Stable entries are Phenariot, Haplite and Quartzite. ‘The trétes union congress, which initiated the movement in sympathy with the striking. miners, â€" visited that *the strike was over. , The home of Mr. Leander Bingeâ€" man, wellknown farmer of Weéar Plattsville, was recently burned to the gfound.~ Mrs, ~Bingeman ‘had gone outside for a few moments and during her absence the cogloil stove in the kitchen exploded set: ting ‘fire to the building. Mr. and Mrs. Bingeman were able to remove some of the household effects from the burning building before it was destroyed. It is understood that the house will be rebuilt at once. Mr. Bingeman is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. A. K. Cressman, real estate and inâ€" surance agents at Waterloo. f RUSSIAN MENNONITES WOR: SHIP IN HARMONIE HALL The‘Runhn Mennonites of this district have secured the Harmonie Singing Society Hall, King Street, Waterloo, where they will hold reguâ€" lar Sunday services morning and evening. Bishop Jansen, ~an able preacher, has accepted the pastorâ€" ate. All ‘Mennonites in this district are invited to attend. # WILL GIVE CANTATA A beautiful cantata entitled "A Dream of Fairyâ€"Land" will be given at the Evangelical Church, Waterloo on Thursday evening, May 27th, at £.00 o‘clock. Collection at the door, children 10 cents, adults 25 cents. was held on Tuesday; interment beâ€" ing made in Mount Hope cemetery. Six children survive, namely, Eli, af Santa Monica, California, Jo P and Jacob of Marion, Kansas, Mrs. William Messner, Halstead, Kansas, and Mary and Agnes at home. The eldes son, Albert, died in infancy on March 14th, 1865. The late Mrs. Good was also the only remaining member of the Jacob B. Erb famâ€" ily, having survived all her brothers and sister. . ‘ Dr. M. T. Bechtel One of Elmira‘s foremost and most popular citizens in the person of Milton T. Bechtel, V.S., passed away on Tuesday at the K.â€"W. hosâ€" pital. While the late Mr. Bechtel had been suffering from a lingering illness for several years, he became dangerously ill,only the past two months. , Deceased was 61 years of age. He was born in Blair in 1865 the son of Mr. Isaac Bechtel and Jane Tilt, and brother of Byron E. Bechtel of Waterloo and Wilson B. Bechtel of Kitchener. He graduâ€" ated from the Ontario College of College of Veterinary Science in 1899. His first place of practice was in Hanover, lates removing to Dunâ€" ganfion. He located in Elmira in 1902. Surviving his death are his widow, one son, John at home, two daughter, Marion of YYateribo and Edith at home. The funeral was held this ‘Thursday afternoon from his ‘hte realtle'noe. Interment was made in the Elmira cemetery. F. Steele Big Britien $TRikE EnpEep The great British general ~Atrike HOME BURNED TO GROUND Ne + , will be the y in 2 cd : «560 | June 15 f <Mrs. Wesley Spaetzel and family of Kitchengr spent the week end At the home of Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Spactzol. 3 . Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Buck, Mr. Reuâ€" beh Buck and Miss Scott of Hesâ€" peler spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. Mayk:." : ~~.. !¢â€"_ *« ~~ @C‘>. ~orend With Nichol spent the week end at Lonâ€" . Mrs. J iMr. and Lioyd Erb and famâ€" dy aq'nm.- spout Sunday at the ‘home of: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons and fam» lly of Waterloo called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. â€"F. Forsythe on Sunday. £ i Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Weberâ€" and family spent Sunday at Galt. â€" * Mr. and Mrs. Trippe of. Preston spent Bumhy_v at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison. Messrs. Clare Hilborn and Spenâ€" ter Ashton of Gorrie spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn. . Miss ‘Mary Klinkman of Shakesâ€" peare spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. KHinkman. â€" Mrs. A. Hilborn spent a few days of last week at New Hamburg. Rev. and Mrs. John. Reichard of Fordwich are spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilâ€" The Communion Services of the Tunker Church will be held in the Rosebank church on Saturday, May 22, services at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Also on Sunday at 10 a.m. Testiâ€" mony and preaching. Mr. and Mrs. _F. E. Pageâ€"and daughter Ellen spent the week end at Fenwick, Mrs. Page and: daughter reimaining at .the home . of her father, Mr. Dalrample, for a short time. & Mrs.. Will Cassel of New Liskeard spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Merkley of Kit chener spent Sunday in the village Mr. James Linton donated to the Band a large pine tree for next winâ€" ter‘s fuel at the Band hall. The bandmen visited his farm on Monâ€" day night and cut the tree down and worked it into stove wood ready for next winter‘s use. On Tuesday night they finished theâ€"job and at the ‘same time had band practise at Mr. Linton‘s home. The bandmen are very grateful to Mr. Linton for this useful gift. s DIED SUDDENLY â€" AT CENTREVILLE Death came with startling suddenâ€" ness to William Meisel, wellâ€"known blacksmith at Centreville. He was enjoying his usual good health and was engaged in his work om Tues day afternoon when he was seized with an attack of heart failure and died before medical aid could be summoned. "Further particulars will be given in next week‘s issue. INAUGURATING SYSTEM * OF R.Oo.P. FOR POULTRY IN GREAT BRITAIN The British Ministry of, Agriculâ€" ture is inaugurating a system of R.O.P. for poultry in Great Britain, and already a number of leading poultrymen dre attacking it as "not workable, and will, if forded into beâ€" ing, induce more dishonesty in the poultry industry thin ever before," and "the breeders of today stand on their reputations, and it is not fair for any schemée to spoil this." Similar arguments . were . urged against the establishment of the R.O.P. in. Canada, but after six years of experience it has been proved that there is no truth in these asserttons. Under the Canaâ€" dian system of inspection there. is no chance for dishonesty to flourish. Two or three breeders tried to work dishonest practices, but with sad reâ€" sults to themselves. 9 MANY POULTRYMEN TO l ATTEND BIG CONGRESS ‘ All the indications are that the third ‘World‘s Poultry Congress, to be held in Ottawa in 1927 ,will be the largest gathering of poultrymen ever assembled. Already the various States of the American Union m1 plannirig to send large delegations. Sectithnal tours are being arranged. FOr Instance, the South Atlantic States propose to send their repreâ€" wentatives in automobiles and moâ€" tor busses, using the Capital to Capâ€" ital route from Atlanta, Ga., to Col lu-un. 8.C., to Ralelgh, N.C., to Richmond, Va., 16 Waskington, and Mr.~. A. Gruetzner â€" of Hespeler worth "from there. : Some <of the States ostimate they will have as many us fifty cars, carrying over 200 péople. Prof. F. C. Riford‘s es timnte of £,000 delegates appears to at Bright ck at Dus C t 4+ Ke Wa. : Schneider, fred ‘Weber and front . ‘Waterloo Miss _Lugy Heric trom Waterico “ Peter Greyerbiel Te Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brenner of Linwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroetsch on Sunday, of Guelph spent Sunday with John Weber. c Miss Olive Hoiffarth, Mr. Alex Hotâ€" Saturday with relatives at Carlushre daughter Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Meyer and Mr. Stephen Heiser visited Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Meyer on Sunday. My Mr,. and Mrs. Frank Busch spent Sunday in the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Meyer and famâ€" ily spemé Sunday in our vicinity. the home of Mrs. Ambrose Esbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strauss and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Réitwel. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meyer and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives in the vldnts - Miss Laura Boppre of ‘Waterlco spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herzog and family visited friends and relatives in Ki@chener on Sunday. . > t * Mr.â€" and Mrg." August Allemang and family spent *Sunday in Klmira: Miss Katie Merowski of‘ Kitchenâ€" er spent Sunday under the parental roof. An â€"impressive holy â€" communion service was held at the R. C. church here on Sunday morning at 9.30 when parish children to the number of seventeen received their first holy communion. Amongst whom were : Joseph Kroetsch, Albert Strauss, Joseph Voigin, Jerome Leinâ€" hardt, Aivin Voisin, Anna Lorents, Constance Hartman,.Olive Dietrich, wAnna Dietrich, M Hergott, Dorâ€" othy Meyor, Charlotte Voisin, Gerâ€" trude Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Louâ€" ise Bender. â€" 4s 5 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ertel and famâ€" ily of Waterloo visited the tomr’l brother, Mr.â€" Joseph Ertel here. Mr. Edward Schnarr and Mr. Augâ€" ust Schnarr of Erbsville visited our burg on Sunday. * Mr .and Mrs. John Schnarr and family of Waterloo were Sunday visâ€" itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Freiburger here. Mr. Bert Lobsinger of Kitchener spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and MTs~ Louis Lobsinger here. Mr. Anthony Lorentz has depart: ed for Shnkes,peare on Friday where he is now employed as bank assisâ€" tant, Mr. Eckensweller of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. Ed. Boegel. Miss Marie Boegel spent Sunday with Miss Olive Koebel. CONFIRMATION AT With the solemh and impressive ritual of the Catholic church a class of fiftyâ€"one received the sa¢rament of confirmation administered at the St. Clements church on Saturday morning by Rt Rev. J. T. Bishop McNally of Hamilton. A low mass was célebrated by his lordship at the mainâ€"aitar of the church which was. agleam with lighted tapers. As sisting at the mass and during the administration of the sacrament were, Rev. W. Becker, pastor of the church, Very Rev. William Gehil, chancellor of the diocese, Kev. Morâ€" gan of Macton and Rev. Fr. Huber. Among those who wére confirmed Rt. Rev. Bishop J. T. McNally Adâ€" ministers Sacrament to Large Class. Boysâ€"â€"Leonard Boppre, Jerome Busch, . Joseph Baumann, Joseph Dietrich, Rdward Dietrich, Leander Dietrich, Albert Dietrich, Norbert Forwell, .Norman PForwell, Rdgar Hoffman, Richard Herman, Norbert Hergott, Leo Hersog, Jerome Koeâ€" bel, Clarence Kunts, Edward Lienâ€" hardt, George Lienhardt, Jerome Lorents, Alvin Meyer, Alex Miller, Edgar Reidel, Gerald Reldel, John Schoffner, Carl Bohiebel, Joseph Schiebol, Clarerice Voisin, Lawrence Voisin. Mrsg. Joseph Voisin is on the sick. QGirlsâ€" Irene . Bonder, Margaret Boegel, Ruth Chamberiain, Annie Districh, Caroline Dictrich, Marle Dictrich, Laurine ‘Duear, Lotraine Forwell, Madeline Forwell, Marths Herman, Marie Herman, | Phtricla Koobel, Margarite Boogel, Therésa Koobel, Angela Krostesh, Marcelia Moyor, Vors Proies, Kva Ran, Agnes Voisin and Matilda Waechter. Minard‘s THE â€"R. C. CHURCH ROTATION NECESSARY IN .POTATO GROWING "It is strongly advised that potaâ€" toes shouldâ€"not be planted on the same ground two years in succes sion," says Fred Bennett, a British Columbia potsto expert. "A rotation of crops is as much a necessity in potato growing as it is in other field crops. It is recommended that no to come in contact with the ‘sets‘ at planting time, and certainly that no chemical fertilizer be put in the holes with the ‘sets‘. ‘Take the potaâ€" toes out of the sack as soon as you light; nature will give them a heal â€"*~‘ Some day you may want to travel, go in business or buy property A savings account will assist you greatly in reaching your goal.â€" â€" Not one dollar has.ever been lost to investors in Canadian Trust Companies. We Operate Under Strict Gogerhmnt Inspection hes § 4 ~ DIRECTORS â€"â€" _ 24 ~â€"HMHave Tomorrow The Waterloo Trust & Savings Go. :. Popular Cars â€" Popular Prices King Street E J. Eun r’" * Louls L. Lang * We + ‘Thos. W. Seagram All the above prices include taxes and delivery charges, balloon tires, spare tire, front bumper and full tank of gasoline. ~ WATERLOO 1. CHEVROLET > Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. SAVE TODAY _ _ |_Dunlop Official Service Depot Dobbin Garage & Electric Co., Waterloo $ 825.00 825.00 .980.00 1100.00 Thos. Hilliard, President ® Waterloo E. F. Seagram, 1st Viceâ€"President _ Waterloo Ford 8. Kumpf, 2nd Viceâ€"President ‘Waterloo * Kitchener Charles A. Boehm It‘s safe to buy your tires wherever you see this sign, for the efficient Dunlop Ofâ€" ficial Dealer stakes his reputation on and invests his money in thlyâ€"green coating, and the eyes will keep short and strong and will not be easily broken at planting time. Experts generally recommend ‘sets‘ of two or three ounces each as the most satisfactory size, making cerâ€" tain, of course, that each ‘set‘ has one to three good strong eyes. For main crop varieties planting four to five inches deep is generally recomâ€" In the Emperial apple shows in England, during years 1922 to 1925, Canadian apples won 64 first places, 73 seconds, 24 thirds and 22 special ‘prizes. In 1925 the British Columbia allowed on amounts of $1.00 and upwards, interest comâ€" pounded halfâ€"yearly. t Ki oUR APPLE EXCELS Cook‘s Regulating Compound Waterloo KITCHENER Managing Director PONTIAC SIX * 1 . . . . . . . . . $1195,00 Lu2....... 1195.00 e neeneemenenne en en enE en Geo. D. Forbes Geo. A. Dobbis TlREs Jonathan was judged to be the best dessert apple in the British Empire and the premier cooking apple was the Ontario Rhode Island Greening, In 7A8) and 1924, Canadian grown Mcintosh apple was judged to ‘be the best dessert apple in the Emâ€" Touring . Coach . Minard‘s Liniment for burns. OLDSMOBILE GALT Waterloo . $1395.00 . 1395.00 . 1350.00 . 1375.00 Waterloo Waterlo6 Hespeler Toronto 1490.00 /