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y yÂ¥ Lautenschlager, who has beeh ODâ€"| Bo gaged in the mission field, ChefoO, | be China, and recently returned fromh | ge a tour in Europe, delivered an 6Xâ€"| fo cellent address to a packed church | of on Thursday evening ln* Seldom | R. have the people of this vicinity enâ€"| a joyed such an interesting and inâ€" structive lecture. ‘The speaker was| ds a member of the Dr. Sherwood Hddy group who studied_the political, inâ€" | y dustrial, economic and religlous| y guestions in‘ the great centres of | w England, France and Germany. The | a Parliament â€" Buildings, St. . Paul‘s | 0; Cathedral and Hyde Park, London,| i were graphically ~sketched. . The | c characteristics of orators who swung | n from the ridiculous to the sublime | c in"Hyde Park were interesting; the | i infidel, the Socialist, the Salvationâ€" | d ist, and bushman were each advoâ€"| cating their cause. He was in the largest church in Berlin, Germany ; | ( ""&lso at Potsdam, the seat of ‘Governâ€"| ; ment. He spent some time at the | t old ancestral home â€" in Southern | : Germany. Paris was visited, the| ; most beautifuly city in Europe.|| ~ Many beautiful cathedrals, churches | | and forests of France have been deâ€"| ; stroyed by the Great War. They| visited the League of Nations home | at Geneva, Switzerland. When Rev. Mr. Lautenschlager spoke of being in the pulpit where John Knox and Calyin delivered theirâ€" fiery eloâ€" â€" quence it was enough to make the blood feap in the heart of a Scotch Presbyterian. . The signing of the Locarno Pact a year ago and the admission of Germany into the Leagué of Nations is the birth of a * new world for Europe, said the speaker. England, France and Gerâ€" many have joined hands for peace. He spoke at length on the great industrial coal strike. If this and other strikes in Britain are not endâ€" ed it will mean the end of Britain. ‘The people of those countries have learned the futility of war and must learn the futility of strikes. The * Jansen‘s Glasses and is perfected hy experience. JANSEN OPTICAL CO. the making . of A 10 Frederick St., Kitchener. t m ho ez it mt( C Established 1898 â€" Wtilt Leading || DoUBLE WEDBING a | c SQLEMNIZED aAT WATERLOO C ‘_ ® peinmmmmcenmien 4ss * * | 0. vretiy double weddiMlE WAD 801 . en nimmrmnnntinnem mm m ~+ § emniszed on Sept. 15th at the home rr en t TT 1 |of Mrs Emma Schaus, 10 Belview Brilliant Lecture. â€" Rev. speaker is filled with missionary zeal and inspires his hearers with the love of peace and goodwill which alone will save mankind for Christ. Rev. Mr. Lautenschlager go6s to Pennsylvania, then to Chicago from which place he and his estimable wife leave for Chefoo, China, at New Year. Rev. C. W. Meadows pregided. Attended Lectureâ€"A number from Rosevilie, New Dnn:u and Kitchâ€" ener attended the splendid lecture given in the U. B. church here last Thursday evening by Rev. Stanton Lautenschlager. This vicinity is the old home place where the reverend gentleman and his estimable wife enjoyed youth. News NoteB, Mr. aha Mrs. Emmanuel Devitt and daughter Raby of Muskoka are spending a week at the home of his brother, E. J. Devitt. The former motored from that Northern County, a distance of 205 miles in about 9 hoars, with heavy roads. Mr. and Mrs. Leslice Klle and famâ€" ily visited the lattor‘s mother, Mrs. Moses Hallman on Sunday last. Mr. and Mre. E. J. Devitt and: Mr. and Mrs. Emmanucl Devitt and wife motored to Port Eigin on Sunday last. _ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woelfle viewâ€" ed the wonderful cataract, Niagara Falls, on Sunday last. k D. t _ Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Woods motored to Hlora on Bunday Jast. â€"â€" . . Most of the people here, including the school. children, attended the Now Hamburg fair on Saturday. It was a great success. * Mr. Nathan Woods, aocompamIon by his brother, are visiting at Bad Axe., Mich., and other U.8. places. The @chool Failr will be held: in mwumnbnur day. J ~ Miss Nellie Bathert, Kitchener, Simdayed at home here. Rav,Atyde W. Meadows‘ discourse none; Thaoe, ~ ~MANNHEIM Pet Mr. and Mre. Miltoh Weber Sun Atyde W. Meadows‘ discourne Ken from Acts 4:4 â€"â€" Then said,. @itver â€"and gold have 1 but such as Jbare give 1 Owing to the unfavorable weather on ‘Tusgday and Wednesday of last previous years. There was, however, +. large aumber of “‘m Â¥arious classes including, live | » ’mlu,', vegetables, ~ fruit, flowers, provided by© the North © Kasthope BHand. The list of priseâ€"winners in the livestock department‘ will ap mhnonwut’-l-u. n of Mrs. avenue, became Bolduc, became the bride of Mr. Norman G. Bolduc, and Miss Clara C. Huether became the bride of Mr. Herbert Schaus. The ceremonies were perâ€" formed by Rev. C. 8. Roberts, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran church, and. Rev. W. Schmidt of Port Colborne, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Miss Schaus. In one ceremony Hilda Schous, daughter of the late Henry and Mrs. Emma Schaus, became the bride of: .Nr. Norman George Bolduc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolduc. ‘They were attended by Mr. Thomas Durâ€" ant and Miss Nettie Schaus, sister of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette and carried ophelia roses., The bridesâ€" maid wore pink peach taffeta and carried a bougquet of roses. Followâ€" ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bolâ€" duc left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal and Quebec. In the other ceremony Miss Clara Catharine Huether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Huether, became the bride of Mr. Herbert Schaus, treasâ€" urer of the Dominion Life Assurâ€" ance Company and son of the late Henry and Mrs. Empma Schaus. The bride was gowned in white geor gette and also carried ophelia roses.. The bridesmaid, Miss Sarah Huethâ€" er, sister of the bride, was gowned iu yellow taffeta and carried roses. "l'ho best man was Mr. Melvin Wook ner of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Schaus left later on a honeymoon trip through New York state. They will be gone aboit two weeks. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mr. Réinhart Uffelâ€" man. Both parties *will reside in Waterloo upon their return: A very pretty wedding was solemâ€" nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snider, George street, Watâ€" erloo, on Saturday evening when their only daughter, Ada Helena, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur J. Huenergard, B.A., only son: of Mr. and Mrs. C. Huenergard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. 8. Henrick, uncle of the bride, in the presence of Iimmediate relaâ€" tives only. The house was beauttâ€" fully decorated for the occasion with masses of gladiolh and asters. The bride, who was unattended, was given away in ‘mlrrhce by her the attendance at the Welles wedding on Woednesday, Sept. 15th, when her daughter, Hilda May, was ?aum.,mm' of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosenbergér of New Dundes. Rev, H. 8. Halltan of ‘‘Toronto, uncle: of! the bride, officiated, ‘The bride was, giyen in marriage by her undle, J. 8. Shants, of Kitchenar. ‘The attendants were Miss Rthel Shants, sister of the m,m«otMT m} bride wad prottilyâ€"attived In a dross of ailver grey crape with shoes and stockings to match. Sh* wore a banâ€" «admwatanl-rm & n::m awe@thoart masas and baby<bresth. ‘The brides und Fruits of High WEDDINGS Huenergard â€" Snider mauvyé 445 Sfi According to a report to the Waterioo Board 0/ to the citizens ofâ€" Waterloo, throug? both the farmers and the dairies. are quite good. Dr/J. E. Johnson, veterinary surgeon, who â€" recently commenced the practice of his proâ€" tession: in â€"Waterloo, has completed an inspection of all ‘dairies in Watâ€" ‘.rbolldoflnwu‘““m supplying tilk either direct to the citizens or.to the datries. The milk test for the dairies was, in almost every instance, satisftactory.: An. is anection of the sanitary condition ofâ€" cow stables, milk â€" houses . ABC other farm equipment was made and mmnlmmlflmm'l ings in which dirty stables were reâ€" ported: It was revealedthat quite » number of farmers in the district require milk houses, the farmers now keéeping the milk and separaâ€" tors in theéir homes. â€", . > _ The medical officer of health, Dr. Necker, indicated His intention of Board with a copy of the milk reguâ€" lations now in force in the city of Kitchener, which he thought should be adopted, The matter will be conâ€" sidered at the next meeting. f The Board empowered Dr. Johnson to issue the milk vendor‘s permits this year, the fee being $5.00. According to a report submitted by Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Necker, there were 178 houses unâ€" der quarantine during the epidemic of measles during the ‘past bv{ months. No cases, however, proved tatal. Since July 5th there have been 14 cases of méasles, 4 of chickenpox, 1 of smallpox, 2 of. whooping cough, and 1 of diphtherf@. The M.O.H. stated that at the present time the health of the town wasâ€"good. . > Board of Health_to Mbet = Township Authorities. In his report Sanitary Inspector W. J. McBilistrum stated that he] had made an inspection of the bustâ€" ness district and had found condfâ€" tions on the wholeâ€"satisfactory. The occupants of* a ‘number â€"of places were, however, notified to improve their premises. The Waterloo Township Council forwarded aâ€" letter reg::lt!n‘ that a delegation of the rd . be apâ€" pointed to meet a committée of the Township Council in order to ascerâ€" tain the source from which an unâ€" sanitary odor is emanating in Bridgeport. The ¢ownship council claims that the source is "supposedâ€" ly" at the Waterloo sewer farm. Mayor Brill, Chairman Henderson and Dr. Necker will represent the poard. Members of the Board beâ€" lieve that the source is not at the sewer farm as everything there is in first class condition. POISONING FROM PIMPLE oN FACE RESULTS FATALLY Miss Geraldine Hoffman, daughter | of Mrs. Laura Hoffman, and a grandâ€" daughter of Mr. Conrad Hoffman, of Waterloo, passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, from what it is believed "was poisoning due to picking a pimple ‘on her face. She first noâ€" ticed the pimple or abscess on "her face while on a vacation‘ in Lockâ€" port, .N.Y., with her mother. . She copsulted a doctor there on Sunday and on his advice returned kome on Monday. She was later remoyed to the hospital where her condition gradually became worse until her demise. The young lady was in her 20th year and was highly regarded among her friends. She was a deâ€" vout member of St. John‘s mthpnn Church, the Luther League and the Bible Class of the church. Her mother survives: ~ The funeral took place from the home of Mr. Truman Snider, Watâ€" erloo, on Friday, interment taking place in Mount Hope cometery. The bereaved family will have the sincere sympathy of many frisnds ‘ln the sad bereavement suffered: ; APPOINTED DIRECTOR Mr. Oscar Rumyel, wellknown Kitchener manufacturer, has been appointed a director of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company to ‘#ll.the vacancy created‘ through the death of the late JuNus Roos of Waterloo. It is interesting to note that this is the fArst time a Kitch lm mikn has been a member of the Roard of Directors of this Company. underwent a > serious operation gently, will be pleased to loarn that she . is making a satisfactory reâ€" covery at her home, Atien #t., Wat and ~carried butterfly ‘roses, . OR their return from their wedding trip to Detroit and other cities they: will tike up their residente on ‘OCedat ds ‘bf Mrs. B. . Bechtel, who y â€" Elmira Public UtiBtics » in trees in preparation for the raisingâ€"of a pair of cross arms, when ‘he slipped. In trying to save himself he éame in contactâ€"with the live wire. Oswald saw his comâ€" namion hanging at the top of the pole and immediately went to his assistance. Dr. Cross was called and pronounced_ life extinct. He found that several fAingers on the left hand and wrist were burned. An inquest was ordbred by Dr. LeRoy Wagnor. ‘‘ The unfortunate man made many triegds during hbis ‘stay in Eimira, who will be shocked to learn of his. untimely death. Prior to his coming to Elmira, he along with anoth@r brother aperated a threshing outft. it â€" was â€" while â€" engaged â€" in "this work that he invented a dust elimiâ€" I-‘mr. which has proved invaluable to farmers in threshing. The funeral, which took place on Wednesday forencon, was largely attended. ‘The service was held at the house and at the Mennonite Church after which burial took place st the Menponite cemetery. â€" â€"â€" Sunrise Soliloquies= "We have min reached the equalâ€" ity of day and night anmd the chimes of St. James‘ have heralded the mornâ€" ing wiatch ere the sun has peered through the morning mists that ob scure ever the immediate landscape, but after a balmy autumpal day as the sun is about to dip into thetné-‘ tops on the western hills the granâ€" ite pillar across the valley sparkles so brilliantly as it always does on the semiannual occasion when the weatherâ€"man is escorting the disâ€" penser of heat and light . "across im line". :‘ / .:. c ‘The battle of the ballots has been lost and wonâ€"and has resulted in somewhat of an »unexpéected stamâ€" pede for Liberalism and Hon. W. L. M. K. will soon be sounding tattoo for the big chiefs of the claus to fuss up their feathers and with a full quiver muster at the big Wigâ€" wam on the banks of the Ottawa|‘ to smoke the pipe of political peace f and barter in political pelts for anâ€"|: other season. Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Eby have reâ€" turned trom spending a week with their son, Rev. Lioyd, and daughter, Mrs. Ernst, in Detroit. , Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and her sisters, Mrs. Macintyre of To ranto, and Mrs. Greenshield of Jackâ€" sonville, Fila., spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Jadob Filsinger at "The Maples." Miss Irene Heist of Hamilton .Genâ€" erdl Hospital‘spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Will Heist. Mr. Woebster Scheifele of Detroit | spent a few days with his parents | tast ‘week. and left to spend ‘a few | holidatys in Muskoka. ‘ _ Mr. and> Mrs. J. Hahn and Mr. Harry Meyer of Detroit spent Batâ€" urday with friends in New Hamburg. II-‘. Grant Richmond of Toronto spent Sunday with his parents at Dr. T. M. Robertson and" family enjoyed an outing on Sunday to the place of his birth, Drumbo, Ont., and tcund the familiar namesâ€" of childâ€" ald spent the weekâ€"end ln"romto.! Mr. Van Ernst, who had his leg amputated recently below the knee. ‘has made rapid: progress towards récovery and soun expects‘ to have in artificlal:limb to ald him tw‘ locoâ€" motion instead of crutches. Mr. John Sauder, who has been spending â€" the summer with his daughters in H{'hlfllh and Floraâ€" mmnfln‘.‘““‘lmm tall and winter sports. lr.l.fl.mmmm and appleâ€"butter season in the local evaporator on TuésiMay last. > s The local students who ate keep ing the burg on the map are ‘Miss wn.m.“ Donald Filsinger attending the Kâ€"W..C. 1., and Aitred Holst, . taking ~the course ‘at the Waterloo Sominary,"_ _ > Pon‘t forget NAMMfl Mr. Fred Filsinger and son he local Public~Bohod]l on Wednesâ€" lay, Sept. 290th. .. 1 in .mth'hal!fi‘"" itster, Mrs. Jadob Mopger. Mr. hy of Bt. Thomas is around on his anbual tour tuning up the mudjical instruments for the comâ€" munity for the Winter rehoarsals, ‘ 8T. JACOBS had . practically disap ‘:.mwu{hn-u!rfi':hf'm"" com:â€" y held responsible, seem to arsain, ‘ mumwmhfii'- =â€"~ 7 . | Quabed has nothing against : Mr. take mo| Forguron, andâ€"may even like hin + tor his recent â€" conciliatory ntter HON. MEIGHEN _ â€" MAY RESIGN _ â€"â€" LEADERSHP Hon. Mr. Ferguson, Un Premier, May Go To Oitawa. . Premier Ferguson Jhas problems .‘ other than byâ€"elections and Provin®. Clal general elections. For instance,| he may go to Ottawa to lead the Federal Consérvative party. Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, the defeated Conservative Leader, kas not retired s yet, but his abandonment of the Federal leadership is freely being forecast in Conservative journals. Premier Ferguson has not official ly been asked if_ he would accept the Federal Conservative leadership, but he ‘has been sounded out. Would he accept it? He probably would, his friends say. Would he be popuâ€" lar with the Ottawa crowd? He cer tainly would, his friends say. For \ "Rergie‘s‘ forte, they say, is popuâ€" .\ larity. Whatever other . may be 1 7 Pluls. u'? Baking Powder, â€" ~â€"â€" lb. tin, special ..........; 20¢ Cook‘s Friend Baking Powder, _ "1%90% tB ......s»â€"ucs.o..0. 256 608. M .j smm aimnsc s 386 ‘Alliance Baking Powder, T4. 1M ......â€"aorsaagy :s 106 Shredded Cocoanut, _ ~ _ â€" pEr pOUNd ......._._=_.s,.. 2590 .Fine Shred ‘Cocoanut, "PBT | DOUNU "..:/lmmtmmmmmde+ P1e Fancy Red Cherries, for flavoring and decorâ€" AtiNg, Btl. ............... 146, 170 Candied Peel, M * Maconochie‘s finestâ€"English Lemon or Orange, Ib» ........ 27¢ Baking Chocolate, Fry‘s . Shortening, Easifirst _ _ June Cheese &t. per. ib 1 9c _ or domestic, ....; Crisco, 1.b. tin ... Seediess Raisins,_ finest quality, 1b. ... Valencia ~Raisins, neW OFrOP, ......... 2 Ibs. Reâ€"Cleaned Currants, choice quality ... 2 lbs. ~~ FRESH CEREALS Rolled Oatmea!l, six pounds special ... Germ Mealâ€"{Farina) finest grade, per 1b. ......~â€" Quaker Corn Meal, 3â€"1b. . package, ‘regularly 22¢, BD@CIAL &t ....c.uuucceecmme=n 3â€"Minute Bran and. Wheat â€" Flakes, PK&. ... 3â€"Minute Oat Flakes, Quick Quaker Oats, large package .. Wheatena, for whole porridge, PK8. ..« Mr. Mr. Meighen, dpparently, is hopeâ€" . leasly in wrong withâ€"Quebss. Two | BAKING SPECIALS Extra! Fine, Rich wellâ€" These se Prices Good One Week from Date 3 ibs. Ontario _‘ Guaranteed to ‘Give Satisfaction.. T Every Brand Fully Reliable. ‘eâ€" yahd Sheaf Brand ‘Pastry, = h 24â€"1b. BAE . .........~â€"â€"i.s.... 960 21© > stiver Star Pastry, TAD..DLE oo â€"witi w amimgs. 300 se Jtâ€"Ib: Bag â€"::..........«... Wt 53c=. Old~Homigstead, ' 25¢ 50 per‘cent. pure Maniâ€" lie toba, 24Ib. Bag ............... $1.05 Five Roses, % 27¢ Pufe Manitoba, 24 ibs. '1‘ 27e 18¢ 25¢ 26¢ i"l & ELECTRICG COMPANY said sometimes that Mr. Ferguson has not the platform brilliance of Mr. Meighen. But Mr. Meighen‘s ~*brilliance" 18 usually in satire, an art in which Mr. Ferguson, it is ‘ true, is not well giffed. The Ontario Premier, however, has platform humor, and exudes liability. And in other respects he is Mr. Meighen‘s ‘equl in ‘the art of platform perâ€" formance. 2 ances on tiw language question and on Quebecâ€"Ontario relations in genâ€" eral. _ â€" 4 , Mr. Ferguson has not been inâ€" vited to Ottaw@ yet. But there is a strong possibility that he will be before long. s Shredded â€"*Wheat Special 11 p Pk#. GOLDEN WAX BEANS Choice Quality, fiow Pack No. 2 tin 18c Weighing up the two men, it is Our Flours Selected by diseriminating buyers. Sliced Bacon, 27¢ *~** 48¢ EAGLE LOBSTER .. ¢___ ~Pontiac and Oidmobile Dealers KING 8T. W ATE McLaughlin Master Six Touring $300.00 McLaughlin Smaill Six Touring â€" 22500 Overland 1924 Touring = â€" 350.00 Overland Bluebird Towing â€" 500.00 Ford Touring, Starter â€" â€" â€" â€" 195;:00 * Ford Roadster, Starter â€" _« â€"~ 150.00 1925 Chevrolet Touring . â€" â€" â€"475.00 Oldsmobile Touring â€"â€" _ â€" * 325.00° QOverland 85â€"4 $ kss h : . ysOs 1919 Chevrolet Touring oo c s $o0r 1919 Chevrole:t Touring _ ~ â€" _ â€" 100.00 Ford Touring, no Starter â€" 65 00 Dodge:Toaring::~‘=*<~.. ~.: aOo 00 Baby Grand Touriag â€" = _ â€"â€" _ â€"â€" 350.00 In addition to these we have some splen« buys in used and nearly new Closed Cars. ®. DOBBIN GARAGE USED CAR || BARCGAINS | 1926 Crop â€"â€" Purest White â€"â€" Now, If Ever Clover Honey: No.: 5 Pail 68c b. 30¢ tin § Ibs. Ayimer Pork and Beans,. _ B. UNB .. c.mamamiaAningh en Carapbell‘s Pork and Beans, 2 tMB _ AOF Gmmuamcitemmene Campbelil‘s Soups, * . assorted, 2 tinss......»>~ A‘IW Soups, , 3 tins for .....â€"% Ayimer Chickep Soup, Heinz Spaghetti, BMA tHML .....suswosecsce.. 12G Thistle Standard Peas, . B â€"tIMB_JOF w6 omm sene micsicte 2DG Ayimerâ€" Standard Peas,~ Te 2 tins fOF ............Z.. .o: #¢ Ayimer Spinach, 4 fancy quality, tin ............. 156 Dessert Pears, f : Harbor Brand, 2 tins for 25¢ Tidbit‘s Pireapple, faney‘ . quality, No: 2 tHM ay......... 216 Fruit Salad, s Delmonte, per tin ..... 29¢, 40¢ â€" CANNING SUPRLIES GCrown Fruit Jars, small, dozen .................. 978 medium, per dozen ........ fl.u large, per dozen ............. $149 Zinc Jay Rings, best_ heavy type, 2 doz. ........... 35¢ Jar Rubbers, first quality only, 2 @0R "...............wioo6 108 XXX Vinegars, blended or spirit, perfect pickling quality, gaL ... 37 Whole Mixed: Spice, PEF POURG ... 23 Ground Cateup Spice, per pound ..................... 80 Pure English Mustard, for pleasantlyâ€"flavored R mustard pickles, Ib. .}... 98 Assorted Pure Spices, all fresh, recleaned and. k graded stock, at lowest prices. â€" y KITCHENER GASs NOW iss â€"â€"___ AVAILABLE IN WATERLOO® . ° Last week the connections were completed and Kitchener gas was distributed for the first #me in Waterloo. The decision to .purcKase Kitchener gas was the result=of regotiations carried on far about & year and a half. % * On Thursday last a miscellaneou8 shower was held at the home dt Miss Grace Blevins, Kitchener, in honor of Miss Isabel Watson of Waterloo. Miss Watson was made by her friends, * Phm CANNED GOODS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER W A TERLOO 19500 150.00 475.00 325.00 ~195.00 85.00 100.00 19¢ 25¢ splendid ars. 8.. _ 126 37€