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

H;:\Vugfl’wflm F‘ ‘when you entrust the care of __| your eyes to Jansen. ; Expert knowledge and years $ ot â€" successful . experience . onâ€" sures _A _ superâ€"service â€" you should take ‘advantage of, Gustay Krueger On Saturday Mr. Otto Krueger of Kitchener received word. of the death 6f his brother, Mr. Gustay Krueger, of Bad Axe., Mich. Death was the result of an accident. Gottfried Schultz The death occurred on Saturday of Gottfried Schults, aged 71 years. He was a lifeâ€"long resident of Kitâ€" chener. ‘The funeral was held on Tuesday. 5 John Istey A former Waterloo County resiâ€" dent, John Isley, aged 78 years, died at the hospital at Pipestone, Minn., on Sept. 16, following a motor acciâ€" dent in which he wasâ€" fatally inâ€" jured. Mr. Isley was a former resiâ€" dent of Heidelberg and. Waterloo. He married Miss Christina Fisher ‘in 1872 and followed the occupation of farming. Six children survive. g Mrs. Wm. Lindner The remains of the late Mrs. Wm. Lindner of Kitchener, who passed away last week in Milverton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Gowing, were brought to Elmira where interment took place to the Union â€" Cemeteryy on _ Saturday. Burial services were conducted by Rev. H. L. Dellar of Trinity United Church, Kitchener. William D. Hepborn \ One of the county‘s oldest resiâ€" dents passed away at Doon on Sept. 14th, in the person of William D. Hepburn, at the age of 90 years. He succumbed to a stroke which he suffered on August 16th. Mr. Hepâ€" burn was for years prominent in the province as a shoe manufacturer and retailer. His wife predeceased â€" him 16 years ago, while his son Jack died in Campbeliford several years ago. Surviving him are his two daughters who have been making their home with him, namely Miss Kate Hepâ€" burn and Mrs. E. Perine. Two grandâ€" children also survive. JANSEN OPTICAL CO. 10 Frederick â€"6t., Kitchener. Estabiished 1698 â€" Stiil Leading ATTENDED CONVENTION Miss A. C. Bornholdt and Mrs. A. A. Zinck ot'Wntorloo are attendâ€" ing the convention of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Lutheran Chyrch of America, being held in Rockford, II1. FIREMEN‘8 BALL Lh An unusually large number atâ€" tended the Firemen‘s Ball held in the Orpheus Hall, King St., Waterâ€" loo, on Friday evening. As a result the Sick Benefit Fund ofthe organt zation will be increased by a neat amount. Both old and young enâ€" joyed the dances. Music was furnâ€" ished by the Lyric Orchestra. FALL FAIR QUESTION AGAIN DISCUSSED The fee for the use of the grounds charged outside picnic parties in the Waterloo park will be discontinued. ‘This action was taken at a meeting of the Waterloo Park Board held Monday evening. Mayor Brill and several other® ntembers of the Board favored this action due to the fact that the park boards at other places charged no fee. Mayor Brill, chairâ€" man ‘of the Fall Falrâ€"committee of the Board of Trade asked it the members were willing to have a byâ€" law brought before he citizens at the next municipal election, seeking their Wpproval for the expenditure of money in order to place the athâ€" letic park in condition for the holdâ€" ing of a fall fair. They decided to Cook‘s Reguiating Compound pared and placed before them at the next meeting. : { FSHUBreu & S0I0, \ News of Interest m o y Around Town LIBRARY BOARD MEETING _ e C ®) At a meeting of the Waterloo ATTENDED CONVENTION Library Board held recently, the 1i iss A. C. Bornholdt and Mrs. brarian reported a new circulation A. Zinck ot'Wntorloo are uttou?- book record having been 22000 the convention of the WomeN‘8| pooks 20365 taken out in $ months slonary Society of the United | mi, year as compared with 20,357 in heran Chyrch of America, being 1925 k OBITUARY of the plan preâ€" t ) Buccessful Rally Day services were held in several Waterloo : churches on Sunday, Evangelical Church In the Evangelical Church in the morning there was a combined serâ€" vice of the Sunday School and ‘ichnreh. In the evening a pageant _ entitled ‘"The Path of Life" was rendered by Sunday School pupils, assisted by the 8. 8. choir and orâ€" | chestra.~ The six principal parts ‘wore taken ~by ~the ~following:â€" Leader of Youth, Marie Cressman; ‘ Conscience, Margaret Umbach; Reaâ€" son, Helen Beam; Revei@tion, Mary 'Snydcr; Pleasure, Margaret Buegeâ€" ‘ man; Wisdom, Ward Snyder. The 0 â€" £. > (niar arraan Tok * 3 Td mudints Wt reatatared, which is a substantial increase over the previous year.. This is the first year that instructions will be givenm in the full four years of Arts Course, Professor : N. Willison, LD., who completed a special course> > at Queens University has Tejoined the faculty and will act as registrar and )auol,thhuit-ut.-il‘&& Smythe will be lecturer in econoâ€" At the service held at the Uniâ€" versity of ‘Western Ontario at Lonâ€" don . recently Rov. N. Willison was the principal speaker. He delivered a timeJy and practical message to the freshnien w upon thonmlnna?n‘uoolqun purposeful _ attitude ~toward their work from the start in order that the year is spent at the University with the whole truth. Rev. J. P. Hauch preached a brief sermon to the older children, while the Superintendent of the Sunday School, Mr. A. K. Cressman, spoke on the relationship of the Sunday Echool to the church. St. John‘s Lutheran Church At St. John‘s Lutheran Church a combined service of the Sunday School and Church was held on Sunâ€" day evening. Rev. Prof. Willison of the Watérloo Seminary addressed the Sunday School in the morning on the word "Rally", and in the evening Rev. C. S. Roberts, pastor of the church, preached to a large congregation. First United Church | In First United Church & comâ€" bined service of the Sunday School and church was also held in the morning, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Watts preaching an appropriate sermon. Brotherhood Organized ° In the morning at the First United Church a Brotherhood was organized at which Rev. W. H. Harvey spoke. The following offcers were elected: President, Dr. W. L. Hilliard, vice president, J. A. McCorkindale; seâ€" cretary, Spurgeon Kress; treasurer, Robert Hackney; pianist, Leslie Thomas; lookout committee, E. D. Cunningham; convenor 6f topic committee, Messrs. C. C. Parsons and A. B. Learn; convenor of social committee, C. W. O‘Donnell; conâ€" venor of sick and visiting commitâ€" }tce. Charles Moogk. Mr. Kimmel \ rendered a solo. TO PLOW WITH OXEN ' AT PLOWING MATCH A feature of the International plowing match to be held at Niagara Falls on Oct. 12, 1$, 14 and 15 will be plowing with a yoke of oxen and an ancient plow. Reeve C. F. Monâ€" roe of Stamford has brought a span of oxen weighing a ton each from illnnoh.. and will entér in the matches. The oxen will be driven by Reeve Jesse Morningstar of Willoughby and a plow at least 125 years old, owned by D. D. Holcomb, will be used. ‘ FIRE DESTROYS8 BARN AND CONTENTS; LO8SS $15,000 Fire of unknown origin destroyed | the barn, driving shed and pig pen 6t R. G. Arthur, Branchton, last | waek, nnnulutodlouotnl.m! halt of which is‘ covered. by insuz . ance. One horse and nine pigs perâ€", ished in the flames and the season‘s . crops comprising 45 loads of hay . and the unthreshed whéat from n, acrea was destroyed. ‘The‘blase was \ou of the most spectacular runl‘ Arthur at about 9.45 shortly after ‘The blaze was discovered by Mrs. the household had retired. At that time the flames were confined to one end of the building: over the horks â€"stable, but tha fire spread very rapidly and soon the the whole atrudture was a seothing mass from which a terrific heat was given out. Half a dozen or so of the Galt yolunâ€" teer Aremen motored to the fire and norme â€"maDIO, wut na . uEJ spEOR®E ME C MA e ENNi es very rapidly and soon the the whole wedlock to (Mr.â€"Porcy Swarts of BRITISH COAL TIEUP SEAGRAM‘E BIGGEST WINNERS . strudture was a seething mass from Kitchener, valued member of the CosTs $970,000,000 AT THE WOODBINE MEET which a terrific heat was given out. Head Office staff ol the Mutual Life| â€" Sir Philip ‘Uunliffeâ€"Lister estiâ€" ‘The Seagram Stable horses earnâ€" Halt a dozen or so of the Galt yolunâ€" of Canada. The ceremony was per mates that the direct loss up to the}ed $19,%75 at the mecting of the wmm.&md u-n.-u.mpma Mu_mm-mmmumm rendered . valuable W.'*“Z"&‘-gm ‘ t British doat: tieâ€"up probâ€" last week, and led all others in that ta' i-.é;"v..‘\c w >\ " Melstein .â€"Catthe‘~*. ;. 108, 108; a wer 108, 108; shearâ€" '.‘”;Mmoui&%nu 2y > g:.?nm esd old . heifer, “'1‘*:. calf| ~Ram, any 45. 15; ram ‘Tamb, ::"'nr“m year, ) 90; m»-“:-; 15; u*.ng‘l ewe, 15. 1:. %-ulu 4 'm m; ewe, ewe h iz age, 90. f m__ Jersey Cattie 4 lamb, Two ypur old “"'15.‘; bull calt] 125, lh: -03"0” 126, 1%6; shearâ€" under one year, 58, 119; cow,| ling ewe, 125, +125, 125; ewe lamb, 118. 58. 86: two vear old heifer. 119,| 125, 125, 126. dn‘ Two ypur old bull, 118 gl under one year, 58. 7 oa 119, 58, 86; gyâ€"l‘ heifer, 119, 86. one old ; 119, 110, 119; heifer calf, under one year, §8, 86, §6; sweepstakes full, auy age, 119; sweepstakes female, any age, 119; best Jersey animal, male of feâ€" male, 119; Special 8. dairy herd 119. Shorthern Cattle Two year old bull, 52; bull calt uftder one year, 5%, 87; cow, 62, §2, 52; two year old heifer, 52; one year old> heifer,â€" $7, 5%, 52; heiter calf under one year, 52; sweepstakes bull, any age, 52; sweepstakes feâ€" made, any age, 52. Commercial Beef Class Cow, 2, 2, 33, two year old heifer, 2, 2; one year old heifer, 2, 2; helfer calf under one year, 2, 2; baby beef competition, steer or heifer, under one year, 2, 104, 2; three beef aniâ€" mals, 2, 104, 2; special, herd of beef cattle, 52; get of Sire, 104, 2, 52. + Ainge â€" Kreamer The marriage took place at St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, of Anne Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kreamer, to Edward Ainge of Lonâ€" don. The newly wedded couple will reside in London. Crawford â€" Schmitt § A wedding was solemnized on Tuesday at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran parsonage when Rev. John Schmieâ€" der, pastor, united in marriage Helga Ida Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Schmitt, to Walter Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Crawford, both of Kitchener. Noble â€" Cole | The marriage took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at Arthur, Ont., of Miss Mae Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole, to Mr. Maxwell Noble. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie ‘Weichel and the best man was Mr. Bert Cole. ‘The wedding| march was played by Miss Anna | Termin. The newly wedded couple| will reside on a farm near Dnyton.: Finlay â€" Kline } Livingston â€" Evangelical Church, Baden, was the scene of a pretty church wedding held at high noon, Saturday, September llthb whon Chyessa Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Kline, was happily married to Mr. Harold Gilâ€" roy Finlay, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William D. Finlay, of St. Catharines. Rev. Mr. Munfoe of Kitchener officiated. They will reside in Toronto. Winkler â€" Dietrich St. Louis Church, Waterloo, was the scene of a pretty weddingâ€"on Tuesday morning when Doris Dietâ€" rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Dietrich, was united in marriage to ‘Thos. Winkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winkler, both of Waterloo. Rev. Father Meyer officiated. The attendants were Miss Johanna Esâ€" baugh and Leonard Wellheiser. The ushers were "Honey" Kunts and Herbert Esbaugh. On their return from their honeymoon trip they will reside in Waterloo. Jones â€" Baker Bailey â€" Baker On Tuesday evening, Sept. 14th, a pretty double wedding was~cele brated at Fairview, the home of the brides‘ parents, when nu/ Rosaâ€" mond and Agnes Helen ClSmantia, the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rdwin Baker of ‘Winchester, were united in marriage to Mr. Clarence Preston Jones of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Jones of Smiths Falls, and Dr. Dixon Lloyd Bailey, Winnipeg, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bailey, Winchester, respectively. ’nm-uhmla ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehnen, Preston Road, was the scene ‘of an. ‘interesting event at high noon Tuesday, September 21, when < their _ youngest daughter, Martha Adsle, was united in holy Wedlock . to ‘Mr.â€"Poercy Swarts of Kitchener, valied member of the Head Office staff ob the Mutual Life of Canada. ‘The ceremony was par tormed .under a beautifyl bower of WEDDINGS _« __>~_ Pen of Sheep Ram and 4 females, any breed, 16, 126. s 100â€"Fred Schmidt. 104â€"A. L. Currah. 108â€"D. D. Bell. 111â€"George E. Schmidt. 118â€"H. Doerring and Son 119â€"R. and H. Baird. 125â€"J. K. Thompson. 127â€"Russel Heipel. 129$â€"Albert Stoitz. 132â€"A. Gooding. march was played by. Miss Alberta Snyder. The guests partook of a sumptuous wedding dinner after which the newly wedded couple left by motor on a haneymoon trip to Ottawa, Montreal, and points in the Eastern States. On their return they will take up their residence on Charles Street, WaterJoo. : Snyder â€" Franklin ‘The marriage took place at St. John‘s Lutheran parsonage on Wedâ€" nesday last of Miss Reta May Franklin, of Kitchener, daughter of Mr. L. Franklin of Winnipeg, to Mr. Albert Carl Snyder, son of Mr. and Airs. George Snyder, Waterloo. Rev. C.‘B. Roberts officlated. The bride was attended by Miss Addie M. Walâ€" ters of Paris and Mr. Clayton J. Snyder, brother of the groom. Folâ€" ‘Iowing a wedding trip through New ' York State to New York City, thence to Montreal, they will reside in Watâ€" erloo. 52â€"J. Wettlaufer & Sons. 68â€"Rudy L. Roth. . 75â€"David Kelly. 86â€"Owen Otto. 87â€"August Millhart. Price â€" Kinzie > A pretty house wedding was solemnized last Tuesday @fternoon at 3 o‘clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kinzie, Centreville, when their daughter, Perle, became the bride of Ishmael Price of Kitchener, formerly of Newfoundland. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Andrew S. Imrie. The bride was attended by Mrs. D. Lumpkin of Minneapolis, while Mr. D. Lumpâ€" kin acted as best man. The bride was given im marriage by her father. Miss Ethel Mercer played the wedding music. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to about 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Price wilt"reside in Kitchener. Rim. any age, 108; ram lamb, 108; FORTYâ€"THREE MINERS ENTOMBED IN MINE . Many additional hours of ceaseâ€" less toll in the underground passageâ€" ways of the G. Pabst mine will be necessary before the fate of the fortyâ€"three miners imprisoned at Ironwood, Mich., since Friday is learned: It is estimated the probable time in which the men might be reached might be a week or ten days. Whether â€" the men are rescued alive depends, they said, on earth conditions neom.ud. in boring toward the sighth level of the mine, T27 feet below the surface, where the men are imprisoned. ‘Wives and children of the enâ€" tombed miners found a note of hope in the declaration of Dr. K. L. Miédaâ€" kesky, physician and surgeon of the Oliver Company, who said he beâ€" Heved the men could "live at least two weeks with fresh air and water and without food. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ‘ TO BE PAID IN FLORIDA To PROTECT LossES Losses in Miami and other points on the Florida Rast Coast devastatâ€" ed by the tropical hurricans recently will run into millions, according to statements by Insurance company officials. DRIVER OF CAR * Is CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE ‘The coromer‘s jury after hearing the evidence of several witnesses in the court house at Hamilton on Sept. 23rd, with regard to the cirâ€" cumstances surrounding the death of Miss Minnie Sachs, aged 21, of Kitchener following a motor car accident near Rockton early Sunday morning, came to the conclusio; that the driver of the illâ€"fated ‘! chine, Harold Wolstenholme, of Kitâ€" chener, aged 16 years, did not exerâ€" cise sufficient care and precautions. In its verdict the jury also pointed out~that Wolstenhome was driving on the wrong side of the road. Folâ€" lowing the inquest charges of crimiâ€" nal negligence were laid against Wolstenholme and Richman. FEAR CITY OF VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, is DESTROYED BY HURRICANE ‘The Port of Vera Cruz, Mexico, is reported destroyed by the tail end of a hurricane which struok the Gulf of Mexico early Tuesday morning. Vera Cruz, a city of about 42,000 inhabitants, is the most important port in Mexico. It is Believed in official circles that the city has suffered tremendous losses in life and property, as the city is built from the east beach to sand hills, a distance of several miles west, and extends from the north beach south about ten miles on low land. This southern beach has a farge number of simmer homes, and is unprotected by the breakwater, giving the sea a clean sweep. Waterloo BORER is WORSE * According to a statement by Agriâ€" cultural Representative C. W. Buchâ€" anan, the cornâ€"borerâ€" situation in Elgin County is worke this year than it was in 1925. Infestation is general throughout the county and . is almost uniformily severe in all the townships. ‘The only consolation tol‘ Elgin farmers offered by Mr. Buchâ€"| anan is the contrast with the noighâ€" ‘boring County of Kent, where the lm is far worke. New Season‘s Ras New Strawberry o ays Clover Parker‘s Clover fls 5. ve Corne Syrâ€" up, 5â€"lb. pail 320 West India Molasses, I5 Jam, 3â€"1b. Jar ... Upton‘s Pure Jams, Lâ€"lb; jarg «<....~ Aylmer Pineapple _ Jelly, 3â€"]b. jar . ... Choice French Thistle ach, per tin ...... Blended or Spirit Xxx Whole Mixed Spice, ber Ib. ...,;...:¢:> English Mustard, Peas, 2 tins ...... Golden Wax Beans, per tin .......... Aylmer Fancy Spinâ€" Pure, per Ib. ..... Ground Catsupâ€" Spice, per lb. .. ... Chateau Brard Finest Fresh Fray Bentos 8 tins ... For Selling Week Sept. 30 to Oct. 7 You feel at home in a Carroll‘s store. Faimiliar brands of merchanâ€" dise line our sghelves. Dependability is stamped on every product that we offer. !uhfiflfimm%&nymmmwhw vitl;gntnynfiflpod?hfid ty. ‘The best, and nothing but the best, is what you buy at Carroll‘s; ‘"‘The Best, and Nothing But"â€" Raspberry Jam Mushrooms | pe tin andard Tidbits Pineapple, tins......25c Apel'tin.D.e.l;x;.... ax Beans, pricots, ont Splnlsc â€" brand,l}in.....e.' anc = Dessert Pears, -tiny......15c 2 tins for ...... Loaf Cheesere». 32¢ Pure Lard r«» 19c¢ ‘orned Beef pa ts 23¢ Clover Honey }]? 23c Big V alues 5b5¢ 23¢ 55b¢ 23¢C 35¢ 30¢ Vinégars & re‘ 10 King St. 8. â€"I 40 ROOM HOTEL FOR GALT The old Imperial Hotét;â€"Galt, is to be replaced by a new hotel. It will be erected by Jack MacDonald, son of the late Dr. J. A. MacDonald. The plans call for a 40 room hotel. GREATER MIAMI‘S PROPERTY LOSSES OVER $60,000,000 G. C. Stembler, general agent for 15 insurance companies, said last week that property loss in Greater Miami amounts to more tian $60, 000,000. Pure Orange Marâ€" malade, 3â€"]b. jar Upton‘s ‘The companies he represents are expected to pay $6,000,000 to $10,â€" 000,000 to cover losses resulting from the storm. Stuart‘s Marma 4â€"lb.â€"tinâ€"; ... Lyle‘s Golden Syrup, Pure Maple Syrup, small bottle ..... Maple Butter, 11b., tin ...:: > Zinc Jar Rings, 2 dozen for .... Best Jar Rubbers, 2 dozen for .... Parowax, ‘The money represents between 10 per pound ..... McLaughlin Master Six Touring $300.C0 . McLaughlin Small Six Touring â€" 22500 _ Overland 1924 Touring â€" â€" 35000 Overland Bluebird Touring â€" 500.00 ~ Ford Touring, Starter â€" *â€" â€" 195.00 Ford Roadster, Starter â€" â€" 150.00 1925 Chevrolet Touring â€" â€" 47500 Oldsmoble Touring â€" â€" â€" 325.00 Overland 85â€"4 â€" ~ & _ _â€" 195.00 1919 Chevrolet Touring + â€" _ 85.00 =. 1919 Chevrolet Touring = â€" 100.00 â€" Ford Touring, no Starter â€" 6500 Dodge Touring . â€"~ â€" . â€" + 200 CO .« Baby Grand Touring + â€" > 350.00 In addition to these we have some splkendid bupin used and nearly new Closed Cars. S & ELECTRIC .COMPANY | DOBBIN GARAGE Pontia¢ and Oldmobile Dealers ICING ST..:.â€"~ > WATE USED CAR | BARGAINS |_ 3 Ib. Jar tin Now, If Ever _d5¢ â€" 16¢ 53¢ 37¢ 19c¢ 21¢ 22¢ 25¢ 25¢ 33¢ 29c 35¢ 15¢ 12¢ Instant sealing is the attracâ€" tive feature of Safety Seal Jars. Just snap down the wire at the side and the top is fixed on tight. Every jar fully quaranâ€" teed. Medium size (wine quarts) priced while they last at $1.19 How you enjoy the mealy richnes sand nutâ€"4ike flavor of Sweet Potatoes these cool daysi Virginia Sweets were never so nige, nor so reasonably priced. Cook‘s Friend Baking Powder 138¢ > For your chows, sauces, and: table â€"Yellow ~Danver ‘Onions, clean, sound, dry stock, 4eing 10 Ibs. 23. Since 1862 Cook‘s Friend Baking‘ Powder has ‘been bakâ€" ing better cakes and bread for the Canadian people. Its formâ€" ula contains only~wholesome and pure ingredients â€" NO ALUM. 40z. size, 1%3¢; 120z, 25c; 16â€"0z. size, 32c. * Safety Seal dars _ per dozen $1.19 Your taste will favor the mild, sweet flavor of our dainty sliced Breakfast Bacon. Only 39¢ Ib. and 12 per cent. of the total value of improved real estate in the Miami: area, Stembler said. Only five peF cent. of the property insured against fire was also insured against winds, Finest Sliced Bacon 1â€"lIb. Pkg. 39c¢ Cooking Onions 10 lIbs. for 28¢ GIRL WANTED e An experienced girl for general housework, good wages, state <exâ€" perience and reference if possible. Apply Mrs. P. R. Hilborn, Conceg« sion Road, Preston, Ont. 39â€"3t. Smoked Cottage Rolis, Summer Sausage, !b?....... Ham Bologna, per Ib. ..... Rich June Cheese, Ib. ... Shortening, Easifirst or Domestic, 3 lbs. .......... Sweet Potatoes 5 Ibs. 23¢ WATERLOO 195.00 150.00 475.00 325. 00 195.00