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> Louis Church, ‘Waterioo, on August 16th, of Irene Rafferty of Waterloo to Frederick Weber of Kitchener, Father Mayer officiating. They will reside I‘ Waterloo. Stoitz â€" Martin r _ The marriage took place at Grand Valley on August 17, of Florence ‘May, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Martin and the late William Martin of Grand Valley, to Dr. C. E. Stoltz, son of Mrs. W. Stoltz and the late Alex. Stoltz of Kitchener. They will reside in Kitchener. Becker â€" Morlock A quiet wedding took place. on Wednesday, Aug. 17th, at the home of the bride‘s uncle, Rev. J. C. Morâ€" lack, Waterloo, when Meta May, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Morlock, Kitchener, and the late Mr. C. Morâ€" lock, was married to H. H. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Becker, of Waterloo. _ Rev. J. C. Morlock officiated. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. on Tuesday morning when Hilda, youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret and the late John Kuntz, was marâ€" ried to Arthur J. Holle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holle of Conestogo. The bride â€"was givenâ€"away by her uncle, Mr. M. Montag of Waterloo. She was attended by Miss Reta Weiss of Detroit and Miss Georgina Kuntz of Formosa. Little Hilaria Ohlheiser made a pretty flower girl. The groomsman was Ollie Fries of Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Holle left on a trip.to the Thousand Islands and will return by motor through the United States. Holle â€" Kuntz St. Mary‘s Church at Kitchener was the scene of a pretty wedding Schnarrâ€"At Waterloo, August 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. August Schnart, Regerâ€"At Waterloo, August 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Reger, a son. Eckensvilierâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eckensviller, Waterloo, a daughâ€" ter. Petznickâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Petznick, twin daughters. Hillâ€"At Waterloo, July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hill, a son. JANSEN OPTICAL CO. y : ¢ the charge of ant Tiredness n--':“"-' against a They offer no difficulty to our methods at all Glassesâ€"(the proper glasses)â€" rélieve theso troubles every time, and DO IT AT ONCK See us today about your eyes. Inability to read long at nightâ€" Closing eyes frequently to rest All these are unfailing signs of Eyeâ€"pains, frequent headaches, It is just such> symptoms as 10 Frederick 8t. Phone 853 SERVICE â€"SATURDAY NIGHT BANKING 4% pefinits THE. WATERLOO TRUSTâ€" AND In a busy industrial and farming community such as Waterioo County, many people find it ‘Imou_lt to transact their banking business during regular hours. As a part of the Service we offer to the public, our offices at Kitchener and Galt are open aSturday evening from SEVEN to NINE for the transaction of General Business in all Departâ€" Our Savings Department is especially equipped to handle the Increased business at this time. If you have not already availed yourself of this convenience, we will be pleased to extend to you the service which many have already taken advantage of. _ WATERLOO Weber â€" Rafferty WEDDINGS youhg man and he was remanded to jail for a week. It is alleged thai mbout a month ago the ascused on appoared. He was afresied by. the Brantford police and brought back by the Waterioo chiel A-uu: mitted the stealing of the car to ‘Waterioo chief and also confessed, store of Frank Schummer, Linwood, cused, when arrested, had part of the ‘stolen booty in the car. He is also said to hare admitted robbing awother place near Wellesley and to taking several guns. The accused will be tried at Watâ€" it is possible other charges may be preferred against him. ‘The magistrate adjourned the case in which four young lads were charged with taking a banjo from a tent in Waterloo, they pleading guilty to the charge. It will be heard this Friday. * The death occurred at Tottenham on Friday of Michael McGovern, formerly of Waterioo, in his 20th year following a lingering illness. Deceased had lived in Waterioo, wdhere he was born, until a few years ago. He is survived by his brother and one sister, his parents predeceasing him. The funeral was held on Monday from Letter‘s funeral parior to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery for interment. * Carl. Weber A pioneer of Waterloo County passed away at Cargill on Friday morning in the person of \(‘Afl Woeber in his 96th year. He was for many years a resident of the county, many 85 years ago, when 10 years coming to New Hamburg from Gerâ€" of age. He assisted in clearing the land in this part of the county ard he lived here until 1856 in which year he was married to Phillipine Knarr. He then resided in Waterloo for a number of years after which he moved to Normandy where he resided for the rest of his life with the exception of the last fow years, when following the death of his wife in 1910, he moved to Cargill where he resided with his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Braun. Surviving him are five sons and four daughters, including Mrs. George Appel of New Hamburg. _/ WATERLOO BAND WILL PLAY AT EXHIBITION The Waterloo Band has been enâ€" gaged by the Canadian National Exhibition to give a concert in the afternoon and evening of August 29, the second day of the Exhibition. Prof. Thiele, leader of the band, states that the Waterloo Band is the only one outside of the Toronto bands engaged ‘for this year‘s exhiâ€" bition. This is the first thme in ten years that the band has been reâ€" quested to play at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition. The band also has an engagement to play at Baden on Labor Day, Sept. 5th, on the occaâ€" sion of the Firemen‘s Reunion and field day. DEATH OF LAD ‘The sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard of Bridgeport passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on Monday. He underâ€" went an operation about ten days ago from which he never rallied. Four, brothers and three sisters Surâ€" vive. Michael McGovern OBITUARY GALT Mr. and â€"Mrs.â€" A.â€"C.â€"Shants .and duun.ltaulmhnatob' days â€"with Miss Maud Engelter. Mrs. Milton Bechtel of Toronto is spending some time~at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Vollmer. â€" Mr. and Mrs.. John Weis spent Sunday in Walkerton. ma Vollmer and Mre. Milton Bechâ€" tel spent Sunday in the Twin City. Mr. and Mrs. Adier and family of Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. Router and fam lly returned to their home in the Northâ€"West after spending.a month with relatives here. Miss Marie Boos of Chesley spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Snyder Bulgin spent a few days with B. Wahl. * Messrs. Art Sattler, Harry Koehâ€" ter, Herman Bechold, Albert Steiss ind Ed. Huehn are spending a fow days on a fishing trip inâ€" Tuber Morey. T Mr. and Mrs. John Schondelmeyer +f Waterloo spent a day with Miss Maud Engelter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moser and chil dren, Catherine of Elmira and Grace called at the home of Miss Barbara WahL â€" Mr. Danie!l Schweitzer sold his beautiful farm adjoining the outâ€" skirts of theâ€"village to Mr. John Metzger who will take possession the first of March,. Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer will move to their home in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Huehn and children of Kitchener and Mr. Christ. Huehn of Waterloo were guests of Mr. Geo. Weis one day this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hauch, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman of Waterâ€" loo spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Schwelitzer. Helen Huehn spent a few ‘days with her uncles Oscar and Herb in Conestogo. Mrs. Geo. Trussler of Waterloo spent a few days with her sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Loos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter and Mrs. Baets of Kitchener, Misses Minnie and Katie Weis and Mrs. Frank Meyer and Miss Corine Conâ€" rad of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. Lioyd and Erle Peppler of Watâ€" erloo spent a few days with their cousin Arthur Hahn. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schweitzer were Mr. and Mrs. Art of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bender of Gowanstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Steiner, Miss Henriette Urstadt, Mr. Andrew Urâ€" stadt and son Harry all of Waterloo. Miss Maud Engelter is spending this week in the Twin City. Mr. Balty Wahl who has been an invalid all his life celebrated his 63rd birthday on Monday this week. Mr. and Mrs. Esra Becker and family visited with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Israel, at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. D. K. Devitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brubacher, Kitchâ€" ener. Miss Erma Shants, who is spendâ€" ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Woolner, visited with Miss Olive Bergey on Thursday. . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hallman spent Sunday in Elora. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were: Mr. and Mrs. Wimn. Mackie and chilâ€" dren, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Kaufman and son Jack, all of Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dippel and son and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker of Kitâ€" chener. Mr. and Mrs. Heary Kurt, who have spent the past few months with their daughter in Alberta, have reâ€" turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby on Sunday. W aterloo spent HEIDELBERG MANNH E1M E1 | Rev. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Hammond _ and son of Comber, and Misses Marâ€" .garet and Della Hammond of King: |wood called on friends here last | Tuesday evening. _ i Mr. Eckhardt Huras and Mr. and ; Mrs. Smith and family of Kitchener jvisited at Mr. P. Lather last Wedâ€" nesday. L Visitors st the home of ‘Mr.: Anâ€" drew Playford during the past week the weekâ€"end with hor friends, Miss Dorothy Knight asd . Miss Ruth Hammond. $ ters, Misses Aunic and Susan Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MacLean ‘of De ily and Miss Wilfong of Doon. Mr. Jamesâ€" Riddell and sisters of Nowton visited at the home of Mr. E. G. Ward on Sunday. _ â€" _ Cormick of ‘Toronto called on Mr. Robt. Hooey on Saturday. ® Mr. and ‘Mrs. Stanley Knapp and tamily and Miss‘ Elizabeth Kuapp of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Palmerston spent Sunday at Mr. Cecil Barbour‘s, , Miss Addie Gillesple of Toronto visited at the homes of Mrs. Albert Knight and ~Mr. Wm. Knight last Rev. and Mrs. Moffat and daughâ€" ters of Fingal called on friends here on Saturday. & Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anticknap and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anticknap and son of Attwood spent Sunday with the Glaister Bros. Mrs. Knapp returned home to Galt on Sunday after spending the past week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Barbour. Mrs. Walter spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Stratford and Mitâ€" chell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight and family spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. 2 Mrs. Poter Hogg and daughter left last week for their home in Saskatchewan. Mrs. M. Birmingham is spending some time with her daughter in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stricker and little Miss Evelyn of Moorefield visited at the home of Mrs. R. Fosâ€" ter on Sunday. ) ; * ‘Miss Mabel Zleglor and Miss Bertha Berg ;spent! Sunday.at Mr. John Schnelider mear Linwood. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hannan and family of Stratford spent Sunday at Mrs. Albert Knight. Mrs. H. J. Stratford of Gravenâ€" hurst, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Lang, Waterâ€" loo, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing and daughter Catherine and Helon, spent a few days in Gravenhurst. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and daughter of Waterloo and Mrs. G. W. Suggitt of Toronto have returned to their respective homes after spending a week ona trip through the Thousand Islands and cities of Eastern Ontario. John Snyder, who ‘has been spend ing the past two weeks in Waterloo has returned to Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Schram of Hillsboro, 1!L., and Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Brain, of Detroit, have reâ€" turned to Waterloo after spending an enjoyable week motoring through Mrs. J. R. Robinson of Waterloo has returned from a visit of three months~with relatives in Ireland. Mr. S. J. Adams, manager of the Bank of Toronto, Waterloo, is hollâ€" daying in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richardson and son Jack, formerly of Waterloo, were visitors at the home of Mr. Froehâ€" lich last week. Miss Chudiey of ‘Winnipeg, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Waterloo, for a few days, has left for Toronto on a visit to friends prior to returning to her Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Snider have returned from a three weeks‘ yaca tion spent at Algonquinâ€"Park. Mr. and Mrs, Roy 8. Bean were guests on Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Milton R. Kauftman, Port Elgin. Mr.~and Mra. A. H. Schwoitzer and son Leland have returned from a delightful motor trip to Buffalo and other ‘points. During their stay in Buffalo they were the guest of the WJR broadcasting station,â€" altuated at the Hotel Statier, Buffalo. ‘The director of the station invited Master Leland Schweitzer to contriâ€" te two plano selections to Tharsâ€" afternoon‘s program. ‘The plano umber were very ably rendered by youthful pianist who is quite an accomplished musidian. ‘Many people availed thomselves the opportunity to hear the conâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster and choir leader of the Church of Engâ€" land at Charleston: He is also proâ€" fessor of French and Latin in the military college. Prior to leaving Waterloo some years ago Mr. Hirons was organist at the Waterloo St. Seviour‘s church. Mrs. J. K. Shinn and daughter Emma are visiting friends and relaâ€" tives in St. Louis. ° . DIED AT PETROLEA The death occurred at Potrolea récently of Mrs. Mackenzie, mother of Mrs. P. V. Wilson, Waterloo, with whom she had spent the greater part of the last twelve years. AELOR |.....c.cwcussumnce Agnicourt (Scarboro) Ailsa _ Craig ... RYLOR Lc apecrsssessrsndsinctvenss Blenheim ..................â€" OROSIOY ...s.crcccisssscccines KHOKLNM: es erescerssrvenvimogns Eimvale ..................... BKGLOF ....os......cccurmaritiiee GeorgetOwn ... HMHOVOER . (ssâ€"(ss.â€"assvtertsierms.s LAISLOWBL ".+â€":ssiencirccccovenes London (Western Fair) Lucknow Make Your Dollars Work For You SICK ABED EIGHT MONTHS After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Could Do All Her Work and Gained Ii&omfimlm‘- Blood Medi sine, I first took the medic¢ine I only weighed seventyâ€" “m- â€"-â€"lf”v . w ) seventyâ€" ngkt Propien Now 1 puigh trice ao rmtaariey peteuine eumere e es Ayimer Puffed R.um * . C Valencia Raisins 2 los 270 Finest New Crab Meat Witerioo Store 10 Geisha Brand Steina Brand Corned Beef o ony" O 199C DATES OF FALL FAIRS Koemerierminrivrencaciscviise" OOE court (Scarboro) .... Sept.â€" Highest Quality I could get up and dress myâ€" se J;& B. Pinkham‘s Chicken Soup 2 .. 25¢ Y_OU’VE worked hard for your dollarsâ€"now make them work for you! e 1 _ _ 0y cWO EnAP _ A M L P CL C L__ME S Tw snrmne itc Th colcnecs T6 * â€"â€" Make each one yield a full return ofâ€"value, by expendinig it where it will go farthest. This will include buying‘ your â€"Groceries at Garroll‘s. Not simply because our prices are lower, but because Carroll‘s QUALITY goes hand in hand with LOWER PRICE, "The two make value. Purchase from this specially attractive list of values. in Weight Pork and Beans }%] â€" 3 «@ 99° 1. .... Sept. 20â€"21 .... Sept.. 23â€"24 ..... Sept. 2223 cutestices COGE, +7 Sept. 30â€"O0ct. 1 »sw~«. OCt, 1718 ..... Sept. 27â€"28 Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. 27â€"28 ...Sept. 25 .... Oct. 35 Sept. Sept 20â€"21 22â€"23 23â€"24 23â€"24 21â€"23 10â€"17 20â€"30 Upton‘s Pure Peanut Butter s 19¢ Peach Jam 3â€"1b. â€"A / Aylmer Pure Corn Flakes De Luxe Brand Jellies Mildmay . Milverton Mitchell .......... Neustadt ......... New Hamburg Owen Sound .. Paigley ............ Palmerston ... Porth ../w........ Pinkerton ....... Rockton .......... St. Mary‘s ..... Seaforth ......... Stratford ........ Strathroy ....... TANR +sismwapcss Tavistock ....... Toy Pail Six Tins to One Customer 3 «.. 2096 ~ 5 nkgs.25c > â€" _ DOBBIN GARAGE & ELECTRIC CO, Waterloo and Kitchener, Ont, pkgs. 4 Ab, Dutch Cocoa 44c prices. Il\‘ {ou haven‘t seen the latest, greatest Oldsmobile Six, see it this week â€"on review in our showrooms.â€" Bee it detail by detailâ€"its new lines, its OLD S M 2Door 1os~ .0. ++ + $4,H19 Esfl:fi_-._- i i wak t Commercial #, A +)kA K0 >A p.l.-.a,:fa..-uu.,.- lg!’ Prices at Pastory, Oshawa, Ontario=â€"Governmeni T axes Estra 19c soar : 10470 ...... Sept. 27â€"28 ........ Sept. 20â€"21 Aug. 31â€"Sept. 2 ........... Sopt. 23 sseiv. OGK. 1148 ..... Sept. 2223 ...... Sopt. 19â€"21 ...... Sept. 26â€"27 mss OCL, 456 ....... Sept. 26â€"27 _Gubilee Sept. 27â€"28 .. Sept. 24 Sept. 16â€"17 SERIES 20â€"21 AARTER _ .E DASHING TEVER qy j m | || ) 1517 Preserving Needs Best make, 2 dozen .... 35¢ Jar Rubbers For Crown Jars, 2 dos. 15¢ For Perfect Seal Jars, CORON .« â€"rcismevsonstrscescis NE Parowax per lb. pkg. ... 12¢ Vinegars XXX Grade Pure Spirit Vinegar, per gal. .......... 40¢ XXX Grade Blended Vinegar, per gal. ........ 40¢ White Cottell‘s Finest Engâ€" _ lish Mait Vinegar, per Sugar Best Granulated Sugar, Sugar, 20â€"1b. bag ........ $141 Best Yellow Sugar 10 lbs. 66¢ Heinz Vinegars, btl Redpath Granulated Medium, dozen Toronto (C.N.E.) ... Aug. wwellegiey ... 2:#.....2....c.m. WEBION . :.....¢.......csmemrmues WIRFEOR 7..........smmmusnsis WIDEREN |......sâ€".â€".â€".ccaovin ucce WODUSLOGK .........=sssseriniriess A gentléman slipped on the top stair of the subway and started slidâ€" ing to the bottom. Half way down, he collided with a lady, knocked her off her feet and the two conâ€" tinued the journey together. After they had reached the bottom, the lady, still dazed, continued to sit on the gentleman‘s chest. Looking up at her politely, he finally exclaimed, "Madam, I‘m sorry, but this is as far as I go." Camp Coffee l 2$9¢ Paterson‘s 10 ths. 66c ©â€"s28s0 . OTe $1.12 $1.49 Sept. 20â€"21 ... Oct. 67 Sept. 21â€"24 27â€"Bept. 12 Bept. 13â€"14 Sept. 28â€"24