P3 â€" Henry Berlet â€" Henry RBerlet, an aged resident of Kitchener, passed away on. Sunday, aged 80 years. Before becoming a resident of Kitchener he farmed near Bloomingdale for many years. ‘Three sons survive, George of Taviâ€" stock, Daniel and Adoliph of Kitchâ€" ener, and three daughters, Mrs. Annie Bedford of Bloomingdale, Mrs.> Elora Harris â€"and _Mrs.. Chas. Knapp of Kitchener. ‘The funeral was held on Tuesday from the home of his son, Mr. Daniel Berlet, with whom he fesided. WATERLOO BUTCHERS WANT MEAT VENDORS LICENSED A delegation of Waterloo butchers appeared before the Board of Trade at its meeting on Monday evening and asked that the members urge upon the town council to pass a byâ€" law to prohibit outside meat venâ€" dors doing business in Waterloo without a license. «The question as laid over until next meeting. A ‘resolution of condolence was passed and will be sent to the famâ€" ily of the late J. S. Roos, who was one of the charter members of the Board. On Sunday a special harvest serâ€" vice was held in the First United Church, the pastor,~ Rev. J. O. Watts, preaching _ appropriately. Rev. W. H. Harvey, assistant pastor, also took part in the service. The choir rendered appropriate music. Mr. J. Grossman is making satisâ€" factory recovery following an operaâ€" tion. i CANADIAN. APPLES FOR OVERSEAS FIRESIDES Cahadian orchards are hung heavy with lusciousâ€"red apples, symbols of Canada‘s sunshine: and her bright warm summer days. The crop this Autumn is the best in years and boxes and barrels of choice handâ€" picked and handâ€"packed fruit are procurable at reasonable prices from any grocer. And could anything be more apâ€" propriate to carry your kind thoughts and good wishes to the fireside of your friends overseas, this Christmas, than a box of these ruddy cheerfulâ€"looking apples. â€" The matter of shipment Q as simple as the mailing of a card. JANSEN OPTICAL 60. ‘The Canadian National Express will call for your apples, transport and deliver them, by quick service, to any station in Great Britain, Ireâ€" land and most European countries. The transportation charged from Montreal and Quebec up to Novemâ€" ber 15th or from St. John and Haliâ€" fax, thereafter, by direct steamer to points in Great Britain, Ireland and the Channel Islands is $3.00 per standard box and $6.00 per standard barrel, including refrigeration. efficiency. For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to continental staâ€" tions and other particulars consult any Canadian National Express Agent. 40â€"3t. 10 Frederick St., Kitchengr. * Established 1898 â€" Still Leading It is Good Business to know Used Cars | 1926 Ford Coupe, Duco finâ€" ish, _ Ruckstell _ Axle, Snubbers, speedometer, 1925 Essex Coach. Duco finish. $ 1924 Chev. 4â€"pass. Coupe. 1922 Ford Sedan. 1923 Chev. Coupe. 1922 Paige Touring, price very low. A Ford Coupe for $200.00. 1926 Pontiac Coupe. 1924 â€" Ford Touring, <like . Pontinacâ€"Olds. Dealers King 8t.â€" .« . Water) Dobbin‘s HARVEST FESTIVAL OBITUARY reveals oye #r~ * ‘The funeral of the late Rev. John C. Koehle, who met instant death when he was crushed to death under the " whools of a train at Chalk River, near Pembroke, was held on. Wednesday‘ last. at â€" Waterloo, . and was attended by an unusually large .1.,nM‘~IMM‘ being Alled to capacity. The services were in charge of Rev. C. 8. Roberts, the pastor, Rev, Mr. BrackebusB, chairman :of the . Home Mission Board of the Lutheran Church, and Rev. Dr. Zinck, president of theé Lutheran Seminary, of ‘which ‘the late Mr. Kochle was a..graduate. Appreciative references were made to the work of the late Rev. Mr. . A service was conducted at Pemâ€" broke on the preceding Monday,â€" at which all the pastors of the Eastern Conference were present.= Interâ€" ment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Schultz, C. Crouse and J. Miller, all students at the Waterlco Seminary. Many beautiful floral tributes were sent by friends in this district, and also by those of the Pembroke secâ€" tion. h ‘The . pall bearers . were Messrs. Daters, Gordere,. W.~Schults, G. Among those present from out of town were: Wuaiter and Georze Harris of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Killienthal of New York, Mr. Ru dolph Koshle of Brooklyn, Mrs. Mc Donald c‘ Chalk River, Mr. Johri Holmer of Chalk River, Mr. Chas Steinke of Massey, Mr. and Mrs. A Brase and ‘Vera Brase of Eganville, Nrs. Walter Koch of Wellesley. Mrs. John Lawrence, age about 50, of 359 Hespeler street, Preston, died from injuries received . when struck by an auto driven by Mrs. Samuel Cress of Blair on Saturday afternoon at the corner of King and Lowther streets, Preston. After beâ€" ing struck, Mrs. Lawrence was car ried to the office of Dr. Scott where she died on hour and ten minutes later. & PRESTON WOMAN Mrs. Lawrence was walking on King street with her two daughters when Mrs. Cress turned on Lowther street from King. According to Poâ€" lice Chief Crawford, Mrs. Lawâ€" rence‘s daughters were watching another car and failed to see the approach of the Cress car. Mrs. Lawrence warned her girls of the danger but failed to get out of the path herself as the car headed diâ€" rectly for her. Chiéf Crawford exâ€" pressed the opinion that Mrs. Cregs lost control of the car when she saw the woman as she is alleged to have made little effort to swerve the car.â€" Immediately after. the accident Mrs. Cress was taken in charge by the chief of police and later was released on $10,000 bail. Following the accident a coroner‘s jury was empanelled which \viewed the reâ€" mains and the scene of the accident on Saturday night. Mrs. Lawrence is survived by her sorrowing husâ€" band and a large family, most of whom are grown up. § DENTAL HEALTH DAY PLANNED FOR OCT. 20 Health authorities throughout Onâ€" tario are focussing their attention on a "dental health day" which is being arranged under the Ontario Department of Health by Dr. F. J. Conboy, director of dental services. The date is October 20, and it will witmess a concentrated effort on dental education in which movingâ€" picture houses, radio and the dental and medical professions will all play Throughout the province all the larger motion picture houses will show a film prepared by the Onâ€" tario Motion Picture Bureau illus trating a program for mouth care and the prevention of dental disease. In addition there will be special window displays by the druggists and other merchants of the provâ€" ince; and free dental clinic will ak so operate in towns from the Maniâ€" toba border to the Ottawa. KILLED BY CAR st Tribute . i Who Met Citizens of Kitchener and Watâ€" A large and representative gatherâ€" ing of <ltizens of ‘Kitchener and Waterloo awaited the new Minigter of Customs and Excise, Hon. W. D. Euler, on his arrival from ‘Ottawa on Saturday when they took occaâ€" sion to honor North Waterloo‘s rep resentative in view. of his recent ap~ pointment as aâ€"member of the Doâ€" minion Government. He was met at the ~C.N.R. station | by acores of citizens ofâ€"the Twinâ€"City, including Mayor N. Asmussen. Ot . Kitch ener and Mayor W. D. "Brill .of Waterloo, no?weu of the "M. City Council, ‘represéntatives of the Waterloo.Council, Warden Veitch of the County, President Boughner 6f the Kitchener Board of Trade, and others. ~‘The Kitchener Regimental Band led the procession to the" City HON. W. D. Euuer, Minister .of Customs and Excise, Who Was Tendered an Enthusiastic Civic Welcome. Hall ~where Hon. Mr. Euler was tendered an. address of welcome and congratulation which was read by Mayor Asmussen. At the station his friends and fellow citizens took advantageâ€" of the occasion to preâ€" sent him with a boquet of roses. The address was as follows: ‘The Honorable Mr. W. D. Euler, M.P., Minister of Customs and Excise, Kitchener, Ont. ; It is with the greatest of pleasure that I take this opportunity of pubâ€" licly extending to you the gongratuâ€" lations of the Municipal Council and the citizens in general, of the city of Kitchener, upon the honor which has been conferred upon yourself by being appointed as one of His Majesty‘s Advisors in the Cabinet of the Government of Canada, and wpon the honmor which is thus inâ€" directly conferred upon the riding of North Waterloo, of which you are the worthy representative. The asâ€" sembly which has gathered together today is a demonstration in a small iw'ay of the gratification which it affords the public in this riding to 'have their member so signally honored by such an important ap pointment, and we are all confident that you will be able to fill the office with credit to yourself and to your | constituency. 7 Dated at Kitchener the 9th day of October, 1926» Mr. Euler responded as follows: . "Mr. . Mayor, Mayor Brill, Mr. Warden and other friends: I find it difficult to say to you just how much I appreciate your congratula> tions and your welcome. Many hunâ€" dreds of messages of goodwill have reached me fromt all parts of Canâ€" ada, but those which touch me most deeply come from my own people of North Waterloo. While these eviâ€" dences of goodwill are intensely gratifying and encouraging, they al so impress on me, more than ever, the great responsibility I have as sumed. â€" "I realize that this gathering is nonâ€"political, that there are present many who may differ politically with me, but who appreciate the fact that N.~ Waterloo is recognized in the government which has just been formed. For that reason I am parâ€" ticuldrly glad to see present my good friend David Gross and others. The portfolio to which I have been appointed is an orbrous one, espeâ€" tlaily in view of the fact that th@ department has been under fire and is now under investigation. 1 trust that my work inâ€"~connection with the Office will be reasonably satisfactory and bring no discredit upon.. this city and this constituency. As Wilnister of customs and exâ€" cise, 1 am indeed only a sort of glorified tax ollector. ~This departâ€" ment collects ‘what the othor departâ€" ments spend.. We collect not only customs, but also sales, income and exclse taxes, a total of more than $300,000,000 a year : and thas we touch the intorests of practically V ky 10 r New | ister of Customs. every citizen of Canada. f In ‘wonclusion, let. me say that I have just one regret. INM: ralsed" and have spent afl my Hf N. Asmussen, Mayor of Kitchener seven mmu-m 191 Mr, H. C. m_h_phfl,h; Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jantsi and Mrs. Nancy Runstedier called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron. Wag» ler last week; also at the home* of Mr. Milton Wagler. ~ ~% Corn cutting and silo Alling is the order of the day.: 3+ Miss Florence Hammer has seâ€" eured a position in Kitchener. Miss Ida Klein of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home heré. â€" Mrs. C. Erbach has returned home after spending some time in ‘Toronâ€" â€". Mr. and Mrs. J.. F. Burke ~and daughters Grace and Dorothy called at the" home{of Mr. and Mrs. A: Miss May ‘Futher has gone to Kitchener where she has accepted a position. . * _ Mr. Cha§. Everatt was a visitor in London on Saturday at the bedside of his brother, who is serfously ill Miss Annie Kunts and Lorna K. Wilker and"C. L. Ritchie attended the teachers‘ convention held in Kitchener last Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Steinman and son Cephas have left for Winniâ€" peg where they will make their future home. We wish them sucâ€" cess in their new home. _ Mr. Jack Meyer and family have moved with their household goods into the house récently owned by J. 0. Jmlll on Foundry Street. © Mr. Sam M. Roth has moved into the house recently vacated by David 8. Steinman. > _ Mrs. Thomas Atkinson left for Toâ€" ronto on Tuesday after spending some time With her . mother, Mrs. c. sAerer. Mr. and â€"Mrs. Fred Rueffor spent Sunday at the home of Henry Rueffer. » Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schwartzentruber, Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Schmidt. News . Mr. Emmanuel Schwartzentruber has purchased the property of John Stager,â€" Victoriaburg. Mr.â€"and Mrs. Christ Gascho and Miss Lydia Gascho called on Mr. and Mrs. David Otto on Saturday. Mr. Gotlieb Oberer of Kitchenef is working for Mr. David Boshart a few days. * Mr. Dan Schwartzentruber spent a few days with his daughter Mrs. Dan Lichti last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Christ. B. Yantzi called on the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Christ. Wagler. The New Hamburg Club is busy getting their fox farm in Order. Wordwas received last week by Mr. A. E. Devitt, Waterloo, of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Barnabus Devitt, of Philadelphia, which ocâ€" curred on Wednesday, October 6th. Mrs. Devitt was well known in Watâ€" erloo and Kitchener. i in the County of Waterloo,~ the greater part in the city of Kitchâ€" ener. During these many years I have enjoyed pleasant associations and friends. I regret exceedingly that the acceptance of the office by myself will make it necessary for me to be away from Kitchener nearâ€" ly all the time. I have the consolaâ€" tion that an opportunity is given me to extend the small service that 1 may have been to the riding of North Waterloo to the Canadian people generally. When the time for my retirement from office comes, be it soon or late, I hope to come back and renew the pleasant assoâ€" clations of the past, and be again among my own people whose goodâ€" will and friendship I value so highly. MAYOR N. A8MUSSEN, Kitchenar, Who Read the Aoadress of Welâ€" some to Hon, W. D. Euter. DIED AT PHILADELPHIA PINE HILL â€" Mr. Emil Hoffer of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oliver Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mohr of North Easthope visitedâ€"with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. â€"J. B. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Norman ‘Wing of Elmira were business visitors to Thedford on Monday. Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Dilman Snyder and family of Baden visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin and Mr. Almon Snyder on Sunday. Mr. J. T. Ott is attending the genâ€" eral Conference of the United Evangelicalâ€" church, which is held at Williamsport, Pa. Miss Martha Snyder spent a few days in Toronto. * Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Isreal of Kitchener visited friends here on Sunday. , ; _ Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Ruggleâ€" wore business visitors to Kitchener on Monday. . Mr. Emerson Speis and Miss Irene Speis visited friends in North Eastâ€" hope over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schuts of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman during the past week. Miss Edith Speis has returned home after spending five months at North Easthope. Celebrates Anniversaryâ€"The 50th anniversary of the founding of the Sisters of Notre Dame in St. Clemâ€" ents was celobrated on Saturday. The oceeasion was marked by a solâ€" emn high mass at 9.30 o‘clock at which Rev. Wm. Becker, local pasâ€" tor, ‘was celebrant. Rev. Charles Meyer of St. Jerome‘s College deaâ€" con and Rev. Pau} Meyer of Preston eubâ€"deacon, and Rev. J. Arnold of Elmira : as Master of ceremonies. About sixty Notre Dame sisters, most of whem have taught school here previously and about nnm} ‘priests of the neighbouring parishâ€" es attended & sumptuous dinner, served by the Christian Mothers afâ€" ter mass, was enjoyed by all those present. Personals _ Mre. Swan and Mrs. Heric from Waterloo and Mrs. Ruff from Kimira mnttended the golden jubilee here on Saturday. f Mr. James Rrlel of Waterloo callâ€" #d4 on friends and relatives on Sunâ€" day. R Mr. and Mra, Peter Districh and fomily and Mr. Henry Districh onâ€" joyed a motor trip to St. Agatha on Sunday. * Mra. James Doyle and sons Timâ€" othy and Calvin are spending some time with the former‘s pérents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Schummer. | . Me. sn family of â€"â€"Mr. Geo. Voisin of Linwood pald ; â€" Mossrs. David Burnott, Wm. Sherâ€" a friendly call at the home of his riffs and Wm. Mitchel were chosen parents on Thursday, | #§ the three delegates from ChAlâ€" Mr. Wi. Herzog. has instafled m mor‘s church here .to ~attend the radio sot. , | meeting which was hold in 8t. Anâ€" ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ignatios Drdar and drow‘s Church, Guelph, on Tuesday Special Prices are Good One Richmondâ€"Chas brandâ€" Prunes, choicest new Santa Clara fruit. Everywhere recognized as theâ€"finest pack of Prunes. Sizes from Jumbo 20â€"30‘s at 270â€"it.‘ down to the 2 19 WRMELE: OMAE ME +300 (seccovec ie ced tecaiivaretrivcenermmcmmentonnc cansommtercererss lt 1e C Pancake Flour White Swan Brand / Clark‘s Fancy Tidbits Bechive Brand Corn Starch «**., opaghetti \!" 16c FLORADALE ST. CLEMENTS F. Richmondâ€"Chase Prures 14¢ Pineapple orn Syrup ‘} 12¢ 19¢ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hahn and famâ€" Hly paid a short call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger on Sunday. end with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. @ Ambrose Esbaugh. | Mr. and Mrs. George Fahrenkoph visited friends and relatives in Forâ€" Miss Constance Hartman spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Wm. Schneider at Kitchener. Many friends attended the funerâ€" ai of the lato Mr. John Goidbeck at Bamberg. # Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber from Dublin visited the former‘s brother, Mr. Mike Weber here. > Miss Marie Boegel and Loretta Lobsinger were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Alberta Schmidt at Heidelberg. Miss Magdalene Schiebel of Watâ€" erloo spent the week end®at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reidel of Kitchener called on friends and reâ€" latives on Sunday. Miss Priscillia Meyer is employed as housemaid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler in Kitâ€" chener. Mrs. Jacob Gies of Stortoaka, Sask., spent some time with Mr. Joseph Linsenman during the past week. j Mesrs. Alex Hoffarth, Albert Meyâ€" and Carl Forwell returned home from the Canadian West during the past week. Mr. Joi evening Mr. Watson Millard has returned to Detroit after visiting for a few weeks at his home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dumart and son Lorne and Mr. and Mrs. Livingâ€" stone of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs» Paul Kurtz. Mr. Jas. Langdon and daughter, Miss Mae Langdon, Mr. Harry Sherriffs and Miss Pearl Melitzer spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Adâ€" sett at Mimosa, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett of that place. ‘They were accompanied home by the former‘s mother, Mrs. Jas. Langdon, Sr., who has spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Adsett. CEREAL FOODS BUILD +â€"WINTER RESISTANCE Rolled Oats § Ibs.â€"for ........ Gerim Meal *(Farina) lb. ..... Corn Meal Golden, 5 lbs. .. .. Mrs. Russel Bracey of Kitchener is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. John Millard spent a couple of «= days in Detroit visiting his daughâ€" D ter, Mrs. Joseph MacNicoll. Mr. Jack Thresher of Detroit i# visiting his wife, Mrs. Throsher, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monno Snyder. Mr. Per package . Per package . 10 King St. . and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter family from Waterloo visited Joseph Linseman: on Sunday WINTERBOURNE No. 2 tin 19c¢ Week from this date 25¢ . 6e 22¢ 29¢ 20¢ 8. ~Phone ValenciaRaisin: phonp n oi / New T able Snee. Pommtoad Sweet Potatoe The funeral of the late Miss M ann ‘Donald which took place B on Friday afternoon was largely tended by friends and ‘relath â€"Much sympathy is extended to. bereaved ones usn Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and da ter Jean of New Dundee &re & ing a week with Mri.'lu::é Mr. and h’rfl. William f Tumily visited with Mr. â€"and j James Thomson of Embro on i Mrs. H. Frey is spending « time with her daughter, Mrs. N Cunningham, Kitchener..| / / Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. Winn, Mr. i Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Mr. and B fem Powell and Mrs. Merritt W of Elmira attended the funeral the late Maryann Donald on Frid Grape Fruit _ Porte Rican, Good Size Mr. George Huefner, his mo/ and sister, called on friends im wood on Wednesday. *% SITE CHOSEN FOR NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHU The Peter Deering property OM Erb street West, Waterloo, adjoit ing the mill race, was purchased OMR Saturday by the Continuing Presbyâ€" terian congregation of ‘WateriG The land has a frontage of, aboj 224 feet on Erb St. and about j feet along the old mill rate as S@ as Foell‘s ice house, Plans for the new .church building are beingâ€"pP&® paréd and the erection of the mneW edifice will be started as soon . 8@ possible. xd WATERLOO MARKET â€"__ An unusually large number attenm ed the market on Saturday, WB potatoes sold at $2.00 and O&‘\ bag and butter and eggs at from to 40 cents. 7 & Spring Vialley, Choice 12 e Large Tin Doctors A Wonderful Home Treatment for the healing of varicose ulcers, running sores, eczoma,‘ etc., while‘working. W forâ€" particulars to Nurseâ€"Dencker, 601!/, Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. ~. 3 Mrs. H. David, Rhein, Saskatchâ€" ewan, writes: "I just want to thank you for the medicinie fe ceived a year and a halt 6) ago approximatély, Aor wondorgsl’ help ll"‘ad been . th me. After I received the medi, cine, I only used it 14 days, l lowing the, rules to the ~lef + and my ‘legs were ealed,. Thanking you for your kind a# sistance. You have my permie, sion to use my letter for advat« tising and if it will help others like it did me, I am suté A thanks will be just as c6té.". Macaroni >3 * 2be¢ Pumpkin PerIb. 2& x7 3 for zoc They recommend it # sprains, bruises and tlls. Best Bulk HAWKESVILLE U se It.