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Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Snider, West Erb St., Waterloo, have returned from Alderside, Alberta, where th‘y attended â€" the funeral of the . late Rev. Norman B. Stauffer. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Stauffer who will make her home with Mr. ahd Mrs. Snider in the future. Mr.â€"Walter Cherry of Chicago, Mr, and (Mrs. Harold Thomas and sons, Hubert and Eldon of Waterloo, moâ€" tored to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas‘ parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waechler, Bamberg, over the weekâ€"end. _ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shuh, Waterloo are visiting their daughter in Mon: treal for several weeks. Mrs. Andrew J. Moriarity, Paris, Ont., announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Irene, to Frank Wilkie Hogg, son of Mrs. and the late William Hogg, Waterloo, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of October.. Schmidtâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Schmidt, a son. Whitingâ€"Born at St. Mary‘s Hos:â€" pital, Kitchener, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whiting, nee Ruth Bechtel, Waterloo, a daughter. Neudoéerfferâ€"At Waterfoo, Oct. 16th, to Rev. and Mrs. E. Neudoerffer, a son.â€"Stillborn. CELEBRATE FIFTYâ€"NINTH wWEDDING ‘ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Christian Niergarth of Waterloo celebrated the 59th anniâ€" versary of their marriage recently on which occasion they received the congratulations of numerous friends. It‘s quite a trick to adjust glasses the way it should l‘n"-l-. Only an pptician can do it. And he needs the most ingenious applances to help him. It‘s a great mistake for a person to choose his or her own glasses from a big pHe of readyâ€"made any Thete is hardly one chance in a hundred that they will be a fitâ€" and when they don‘t fit, a perâ€" son might far better go without JANSEN OPTICAL you call 10 Frederick 8t. Phone Kitchener Door "Hello there, Willis! By George, you folks are looking . fine. Marion, let me take your things â€"you‘re just in time for dinner. No! No! No trouble at allâ€" we‘ll just put a little more water on the soup bone and there‘ll be enough for everybody." But how about the silverware, no magic words or water will give you enough silverware for those uneipnct, guests. But is there anything more admired at such times as nice silverware, aplenty, proper . knives . and farks, correct tea spoons, salad fgrks and spreaders, soup and ullion spoons. Then how well table looks with those shining at platters, vegetable dishes and all. Let us help you in completing your silverware sets. Do not be caught with half enough, for even if you want to pay only a part, you can use the silverware while you are paying for it. HEFFERNAN‘S will examine your eyes for free of charge any day you Mercy, Unexpected Guests / "My Jeweler" PERSONALS German 155 KING 8T. W BIRTHS K I T C H EN &R " T he Bell / erloo, son of Mrs. Maria Kercher, of Waterioo. Rev. J. P. Hauch assistâ€" ed by Rev. N. E. Dahms of . Jacobs, cousin of the groom,..ofi@#â€" A ~pretty autumn . wedding. was solemnized at Righ ucon Satur day at the Maple Shade Farm, the home of Urias Shants, when his sis tor, Clementina, daughter of the tete Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Shants, w married to Jucob F. Kercher of W The bride was prettily attired as she entered the beautiful decorated drawing room on the arm «of her brother to the strains of ‘Brida) Charus, by a violin duet with piame accompaniment. She wore a simple gown of white silk crepe romalze with a veil caught with ocrange.hlos soms and carried a bouqu@t wof butterfly roses. ‘The brideswmai, Hilda I Kercher, of Heldelberg, cousia of the groom, wore a gown of rosewood silk crepe romaine and silver bandeau an‘d carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Mr. Elmer H. Bickle, of Medical Dept.,. Western University, London, supported the groom. R Miss Rima Shantz, niece of the bride, rendered a solo "Love Divine" during the signing of the register. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a handsome string of pearls. The beautiful home of the bride was handsomely decorated in pink and white, the wedding ceremony taking place under an arch of autumn colors and ferns. Following the wedding dinner, of which about fifty guests partook, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and points east by motor. The bride‘s travelling outfit was an ensemble of navy blue trimmed with gray, with gray hat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside at 141 Erb St. W., Waterloo. A pretty wedding took place in St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Kitchâ€" ener, on Oct. 13th, when Martha Geelhaar of Kitchener, daughter of Mrs. L. Geelhaar and the late B. Geelhaar, was married to Rev. W. Schultz of Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz of Waterloo. Rev. R. Geelhaar, brother of the bride, performed the ceremony, being issisted by Rev. J. Schmieder. Ouly the immediate relatives were preâ€" sent The bride, lovely in laceâ€"trimmed white satin back crepe, with bridal veil adorned with orange blossoms and carrying a bouquet of butterfly roses, was attended by her sister, Gertrude, who was charming with her gown, bouffant style, of rose taffeta and large black picture hat withâ€"colonial bouquet of pink roses and lily of the valley. The groom was‘ attended by Garnet Schultz, B.A., of Pembroke, a student at Waterloo Seminary, while Messrs. Walter Geelhaar‘ and Gordon Breuâ€" tigam of Neustadt were ushers. During the ceremony, Mr. O. G. Smith officiatedâ€"at the organ, while Mrs. Gordon Motheral rendered an appropriate vocal solo entitled ‘"Whither Thou Goest." A reception was afterwards held at the home of the bride, about a score of relatives and friends attendâ€" ing. Upon their return from a wedâ€" ding trip to Michigan they will reâ€" side in Rankin. Bock â€" Killian The marriage took place at St. Louis church on Tuesday morning when Florence Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killian, Waterloo, was. united in holy wedlock to Clifford Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bock, Kitchener. The atâ€" tendants were Mrs. L Neilson, Hamilton, matron of honor, and Miss Mary McKenty, bridesmaid. Melvin Stuckhardt of Kitchener was the groomsman. On their return from a honeymoon trip they will reside in Kitchener. ' Schippling â€" Krueger The marriage took place in St. Paul‘s Lutheran parsonage, Kitchâ€" ener, on Oct. 1st, of Adele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krueger, of Kitchener, to Emil Schippling, son of Mrs. Catharine Schippling and the late A. Schippling. They will reside in Kitchener. ' B. W. N. GRIGG APPOINTED At the election of officérs held at Toronto, B. W. N. Grigg of" the Mutual Life Assurance Company, Waterloo, was appointed to the Bolrd of Directors of the Association of Canadian Advertisers, Incorporâ€" ated. w F. STEELE Schultz â€" Geelhaar by HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED Kitchener‘a Leading 96 King t8. West. +\ of St. John‘s bers, 1206 of whom are confirmed. A monthiy.â€".church paper is being gon! St. John‘s Church also enjoys &wmmuâ€"u 'ulrn Men‘s Society of wy Cheich in Canada; It was orgamized dour years ago under the. pastemate of the present minâ€" ister, Rev. in .Roberts. Erect Parish Hall Another forward step wasâ€" also tilken this year in the decision to erect an upâ€"to«late parish hall at a post .of $60,000. It «will be chisfly ased for Sumday Scheol purposes andâ€"wil be modernly equipped. It is cxpested that the new bullding will besgea@dy for ecupancy next month. Changes made &uring the past fow years include theâ€"redecoration of the interior of the church which pre sents a most attractive appearance, the installation of new lighting sysâ€" tem and repairs to the church buildâ€" ing generally. Organization of Church ‘The Sunday School was organized over 70â€" years ago in 1851, while ‘he Ladies‘ Aid was formed a fow years later or 63 years ago. The choir was organized in 1890 and reâ€" cently in addition to the adult choir, a young people‘s choir of 46 memâ€" bers was formed, being one of the tew young people‘s surpliced choirs in the Lutheran Church throughout the Dominion. Oldest Members â€" ‘ The two oldest members of the congregation are Claus Koehin, aged 96 years, and Charles Mueller, aged 91 years. The former was for 19 years a member of the church board, while the latter was secretary of the church for 20 years. Congregational Meeting On Monday evening about 300 members of the congregation met in the Sunday school room and heard fine addresses by their former pas tor, Rev. E. Bockelmann, D.D., and he present pastor, Rev. C. S. Roberts. Musical numbers were renâ€" dered by the Elmira‘Lutheran choir, ‘plxmo solos by Kenneth Liphardt ‘ ind Miss Louise Germann, and songs by Karl Uffelmann. A social hour followed when the ladies served a dainty lunch. Miss MacPhail Addresses Women‘s Canadian Club (Continued from Page 1\ â€" s mmemmmages Roberts, the membership of the con Mrs. J. Bailzer fregation has increased by about The death occurred at the home three hundred, bringing the memâ€"|of her daughter at Winnipeg last bership to over 1600 baptized mem | veek of Mrs. J. Balzer, a former Should Be Represented * |esident of Kitchener, in her 88th Miss McPhail believed that no | year, following a stroke of paralysis. government whether school, municiâ€"| 3he formerly resided near Hespeler, pal, provincial or federal, would be | shere she first settled. The remains near perfect unless it had a good | were taken to Hespeler for burial. jeminine representation. . "Women marnrnrrnnirn____ are naturally good housekeepers. KITCHENER MARKET They are famseeing and are masters | _ An unusually large number attendâ€" at detail. Government after all is|>d the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" nothing but good housekeeping." lay. Produce was plentiful. The folâ€" Must Work For Peace / |‘owing prices were asked: gem Miss McPhail also emphasized the | melons, three for five cents; muskâ€" necessity of working for peace in | melons, 15 and 20 cents;, yellow which women could play a big part. | plums 60c a six quart basket; pears Declaring that the most sacred thing | 10c a quart; grapes 45¢ a six quart was human life, the speaker made|basket; peaches 80c a six quart bas the following comment on the subâ€"| cet; cauliflower, 15 and 20 cents a ject:; head; peppers 25¢ per six quarts; "Let us not expend human life to made dollars and cents. Let women use their influence to settle affairs by arbitration. Let the day pever come when women will allow‘themâ€" selves to be auxiliaries. The trouble has been in the past that the women have not been well enough ifformâ€" ed. They have known too much propaganda. We should have patriotâ€" ism that I mean is not just mere {lag waving. That is not the kind of patriotism that I mean. How many men who thought they were Class A came back and found thoy were not. I have sat on the pensions board and could tell you many things. Men came before that board seeking what they thought they were entitled but were told they could not get it because the law did not allow it. Let us build for the higher things and not for destruction. Did you ever, for example, think of the fact that 50 cents out of every dollar expended by Canada is for defense and that less than one per cent. for health, education and social service and the like. Let us spend more on those things rather than to blow things up." Mrs. D. A. Bean, president of fhe Club, presided at the mesting. PRESTON‘8 murflou 18 5,807â€" E88M ENT Preston‘s assessor, E. B. Reist, reâ€" ports am increase in population of 75, bringing it to 5,697. The assess ment increase is $27,090, the total asseasment being $3,678,855. NORTH WATERLOO DELEGATES North Waterloo delegates to the Conservative convention at Winniâ€" peg were: P. A. Wagner, Wollesioy; T. Shurley, Rimira; .W. G. Weichel, M.PP., Waterloo, and E. J. Banor, Waterloo. The alternates wore Dr. J. W. «Magey, Kitchener; John J. Strong, Bloomingdales; August P. Frank, Kitchener, and C. J. Weichol, (Coftinued from Page 1) A ho riends in the TwinCity eprecclgrg regret of the. ; Neudoorffer, beloved wife of Rev. E. Neudoerffer d,»m the Lutheran â€" Seminary, . who died quite suddenly at ten o‘clock Wednesday morning, October 19th. Mrs. Neudoerfer, whose maiden name. was Aunna Rohrer, a medical missionary, was married to Rev. Mr. Noudverffer , in India about twelve years ago. She came to Waterloo with herâ€" husband direct from India a year ago and during her brief stay ‘n the Twinâ€"City has made many iriends. She was a splendid speaker ind frequently addressed gatherings of women‘s organizations in her church work. _ There survive to mourn the foss of a loving wife and mother, a husâ€" hand, two daughters and one son. The funeral will take place on Friâ€" lay from the late resident on Al bert St., Waterloo, to the ‘St. John‘s Lutheran church for service thence o Mount Hope cemetery for interâ€" ment. Henry Beckner l The death occurred at St. Jacobs ‘ on Friday of Henry Beckner in his | 80th year, after a sudden iliness. | 3urviving him are his wife, two sons,â€"| Henry of Hawkesville and Tillman | M Detroit, and one daughter, Mrs. C. f Kailar of Alberta; also one sluar.l MUrs. Chas. Stockfish of Milverton. The funeral was held on Tuesday. ‘rom the résidence of his ’no:'ov, "acob Mansz, of Heidelberg, toâ€" tho| Teidelberg Lutheran Church md‘ emetery for service and interment. | Edward Martin Edward Martin, for many years a highly regarded resident of Weissenâ€" berg,â€" passed away on Thursday, Oct. 13th, in his 67th year. Two daughters, Mrs. Louis O‘ Neill of Toâ€" ronto and\Mrs. Ralph Busch of Watâ€" »rloo survive. His wife predeceased him, as did also one son. The funâ€" ral was held from the residence of ris daughter at Waterloo on Saturâ€" lay to St. Boniface Church, New lermany, for service, with interment n the R. C. cometery in that place. Mrs. Samue! Eby Mrs. Catherine Roth, beloved wife f*Samuel Eby, passed away on Friâ€" lay at her home in Waterloo in her ‘8th year. She is survived by herâ€" iusband and one brother. The funâ€" wal was held from the home of joseph Lehman, Highland Road, on Monday to the Waterloo Mennonite "hurch for service thence to the adâ€" oining cemetery for interment. KITCHENER MARKET An unusually large number attendâ€" »d the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" lay. Produce was plentiful. The folâ€" ‘owing prices were asked: gem melons, three for five cents; muskâ€" meflons, 15 and 20 cents;, yellow plums 60c a six quart basket; pears 10c a quart; grapes 45c a six quart basket; peaches 80c a six quart basâ€" tet; cauliflower, 15 and 20 cents a head; peppers 25¢ per six quarts; white onions, 20c per six quarts; celery 10¢ bunch; red peppers, T5¢ for 11 qt. basket. Butter brought 42¢ ind eggs 50c. ATTENDING MEETING Dr. C. H. Little of the Lutheran Seminary, Waterloo, is in attendance at the meeting of the Commission on Theological Education ‘of the U. L. C. A., at Philadelphia, Pa. Mre. (Rev.) Lowest Prices â€" Upâ€"toâ€"Date Gars CGor. King and Water 8ts. ook These Over Fi " Pontiac Six Sport Roadster, nearly new, Make Us an Offer. All Like New â€" Mechanically Perfect 1927 PONTIAC COUPE 1926 PONTIAC COACH 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN 1926 OLDSMOBILE COUPE 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN . 1926 CHEVROLET COUPE . Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. CASE ADJOURNED In Waterloo police court on Friâ€" day two motorists * paid fines for speeding, while the case of two youths, who are out pr parole, was adjourned for another week, as Dobbin had not yet put in his bill for damage done to cars. WATERLOO MARKET A good supply of produce was offered at Waterloo‘s Saturday marâ€" ket. The following prices prevailed : butter, 42¢; eggs, 45¢; grapes, 40¢ to 45¢ a basket; potatoes, $1.75 a bag or $1.65 a bag for five or more bags; apples, 40c to 50c a basket; pumpâ€" kins 10c to 15¢; celery, 5e to 15¢ a bunch. Fow? was offered at 30 and 35¢ a pound. . CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. George Doerfler, 10 Frederick St., Waterloo, when about fifty of Mrs. Doerfler‘s friends pleasantly surprised her on the ocâ€" casion of her dirthday. During the evening Mr. Strome read an approâ€" priate address while Mr. E. Ward presented the hostess with a beautiâ€" ful case of silver. Very dainty reâ€" freshments were served and the evening was spent in delightful games and dancing. Waterlo6 Store 10 King St. S. _ Phone 894 Vanilla Bars, Social Tea, Lemon Biscuits Curling Brand Marrowfat PUFFED RAISINS COOKIES CLOVER HONEY item on savings. y l 21¢ u. PC â€" 995.90 ~ 665.00 Finest White PEAS irst Along with the Balance of Our Stock 13¢ . Bringing Down the Budget ! WELCOME list of savings for people who insist on economy without sacrificing quality 1 r«mmafln.wu«wncu-mmmu be extravagant about daily necessities! Let us take a slice off the biggest expanse on your budgetâ€"the food bill. Everyday shoppors ‘at Carroli‘s make consistent I95¢ FUNERALVOF EDWARD MARTIN Many friends and relatives attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Edward Martin of Weissenburg, which took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Busch, at Waterloo. Serâ€" vice was held at the St. Boniface R. C. church at New Germany and conducted by Rev. Father Joseph Wey, who celebrated requiem high mass. ‘The pallbearers wore James Ertel, Richard Brohman, John Eckert, Edâ€" ward Fahrenkopf, Alfred Busch and Levi Reinhardt. sONG SERVICE BY YOUNG PEOPLE‘S CHOIR A successful song service was given by the members of the Young People‘s Choir of St. John‘s Luthâ€" eran Church on Sunday evening, October 9th. They were assisted by Mrs. Herman Hass and by Mrs. Mary Stewart of Pittsburg, who conâ€" tributed well rendered solos. The choir wore: their, new surplices for the first time. SCHOOLS CLO§SED a The Wnterloo\clu’)ola were â€"closed on Thursday and Friday last week in order to permit the teachers to attend the teachers‘ convention at Galt. Cook‘s Friend Sifto Shaker Salt Korff‘s Dutch Cocoa Sweet Potatoes â€" Aylmer Pumpkin Sheaf Bd. Pastry Flour Per Bottle Pure Boneless Codfish Cape Cod Cranberries Rich Medium Cheese ooking Onions inest Seedless Raisins 2. JEWETT SIX COACH 1925 OVERLAND COACH 1926 CHEV. TOURING 1924 FORD COUPE 1923 CHEV. SEDAN .... 1924 CHEV. SEDAN . Sauce le‘ 240 Baking Powder 3 cakes 17(: Lux Toilet Soap TAKES FOUNTAIN PEN A valuable fountain pen was taken from a tray in Frank‘s jewelry store on Friday. The pen, valued at $7.00, was missing shortly after two cus tomers left the store. In one minute your clogged nosâ€" trills will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe, freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dryâ€" ness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely‘s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apâ€" ply a little of this fragrant, antiâ€" septic he.allng cream in your nosâ€" trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen muscous membrane and relief comes instantâ€" ly. C It‘s just fine. Don‘t stay stuffedâ€" up with a cold or nasty catarthâ€" Relief comes so quickly. CREAM FOR CATARRH 1 OPENS UP NOSTRILS ; Tells How To Get Quick Relic from Headâ€"Colds. It‘s Splendid 2%2 Tins 495.00 785.00 495.00 295.00 295.00 395.00 KITCHENER Floor Wax o 28¢ 10 Ibs. 10 ... Reflex Brand 1â€"ib. Block Vgetib. 24â€"lb. pige. 20 1â€"ib. Tin tins Tin Per Ib. ~â€" 20¢ 21¢ 31c 25¢ 19¢ 80c 25¢ 2"¢ 16¢ 54