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Thin, brittle, eo1or1ess and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff - that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die - then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight - now - any time - will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Save your hair! Try it! Charles Zuber of the Grand Central Hotel in Police Court on Monday was fined $200 and costs after being found guilty upon evidence by Magistrate Weir of breaking the Ontario Temperance Act by selling liquor to John Gibson at the rate of two drinks for a quarter. H.J. Sims appeared for the city and A.B. McBride for the defence. The solicitor for the defence tried to make out that the witness, John Gibson, had been forced to declare that he received the drink, which made him drunk, Wednesday night by third degree methods being used by the police. This argument was later denied in the evidence given by Chief O'Neill. who declared that the witness, John Gibson, upon being remanded, admitted voluntarily that he got his liquor at the Grand Central. The only contradictory element in the evidence was be- tween the statements made by the bartender of, the hotel, Save your hair! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine right now - Also stops itching scalp. ' Drove Horse Further Than Bargained For Young Man Was Fined " for Violating Livery Rule John Busch and Lawrence Marshall were brought before Magistrate Weir last week charged by A.B. Campbell of Campbell's livery with renting a horse and surrey from his barns on December Ist with the intention of driving to Cen- treville, but going to New Dundee instead. According to Campbell's charge the two drove to New Dundee and broke a spring of the surrey. The driving of a livery horse further than designated when hiring it is contrary to the by-law and Magistrate Weir found Busch, who was accepting the re. sponsibility, thus leaving Marshall out, guilty and fined him $5.00 and costs amounting in all to $15 or 20 days in jail at hard labor. Magistrate Weir also had another score to settle with Busch. It seems that Busch last July was fined one dollar for disorderly conduct on a Bridgeport car and never paid the fine after being allowed a certain time in which to make payment. The Magistrate gave him the option of paying the fine or taking a jail sentence. Busch's companion Marshall left the court room in an endeavour to raise money to settle for the prisoner. FINED $200 FOR VIOLATING TEMPERANCE ACT TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HAIR STOPS FALLING These news happenings were taken directly out of the Chronicle Telegraph 1917. Page 4 - Waterloo Chronicle, Wednesday, October It, 1978 Formerly located at 141 Ontiioo Street North. Corporation Square PO Box 2671, Station "B". Kitchener. Ontario Wish to announce that as of Formerly located at 16 Queen Street North, Kitchener. Ontario and of The "I st Day Suite 814. Market Square Office Tower 22 Frederick Street, Kitchener, Ontario N2H 6M6 Telephone (519) 579-2920 they are continuing their respective Law Practices m partnership under the firm name of: HAALBOOM 8. HAMBLY THE LAW OFFICES of RICHARD HAALBOOM B.A., LL.B.. Barristers. C. :s0citors, Notaries PETER B New Address " of September "" HAMBLY LL.B.. Eggs were plentiful at the Waterloo Market Saturday morning selling at from M to 38e per doz., 35e being the prevailing price. Butter brought 42 and 43e per lb. Apples sold at 35e per small basket and 65e per large basket. Other produce was scarce. Owing to the poor condition of the roads the attendance of farmers was not as large as usual. It is stated that the Waterloo banks will in all probability put through subscriptions to the Canadian War Loan to- talling $1,500,000. The total subscribed by Waterloo in- dividuals and financial institutions will exceed the $3,000,000 mark, but of this amount some will be subscribed through the banks of the neighboring city of Kitchener and probably some through Toronto banks and brokers. A deputation was present from the Twin City Electrical Club asking the Commission to give them a grant to help in advertising a campaign about to be started to wire houses in this city that up to the present are not wired. It was argued that this would get connections for the Light Commission and would increase the sale of current. The Commission of- fered $4.00 a customer up to a maximum of $120. The depu- tation also asked the Commission to sell the dealers lamps, as these had been advanced in price. The deputation sta- tement that they believed the Commission might be able to sell them lamps at such a rate as would enable them to sell them to their customers at the old price. Some crank, according to information received at Police Headquarters last week has been going around the city poi- sorting dogs. Four unfortunate animals suffering from para- lysis resulting from poisoning have been picked up by poli- cemen and dispatched to the dog heaven and thus set free from their misery. Whoever the miscreant is who has taken such a violent dislike to the canine species is hard to deter- mine. It is estimated that the dogs poisoned by him total a value of about $1000. The crank is evidently not concerned with ordinary tramp dogs but has a grouch on the blooded animals. Gas went up 15 cents a thousand feet Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the Light Commission. A minimum of 50 cents a month was also imposed on consumers who have gas connections. EGGS PLENTiFUL AT WATERLOO MARKET FOUR DOGS POISONED BY UNKNOWN CRANK $1,500,000 PUT THROUGH WATERLOO BANKS Charles Hummel and John Gibson. Gibson declared that Hummel served him with whiskey out of a flask twice and that he paid 50 cents for four drinks. Hummel swore that he left the hotel just as Gibson came in and that he had never served whiskey to Gibson. In spite of the evidence of Hum- mel, Magistrate Weir decided that the Crown had made out its case and fined Zuber. [. _. ‘ . " v Ptr: [a ! N} CLit2 IP? . a ' 'iCsj:ji?.4:f:1 . t" _ Wt q ' s. > te - c, ' "i'i2i:fijjjjj'icN te- . V L" e y W Jil yijLll, ll 'Nt tAl I, P2 ll MI I1iillif , E? kiiiig . _ . Dae . - . L' F 'd I thi). '0 P, B' V I": I . iil2ligM - h' P. I iM. _ " t" . ' 't _ :" “a bi . . " ”"5 a ‘ , , , ip' il . . th" . 'like :21 ill! i > T 133': > . , 1. iE'll I rs. "'lt1:i',:i_'i.iii",ia',, - I " IIE MI il . ‘i‘ . ' A,' "' M, an Mt L2 w Y, . . 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Photographs wanted " -- _ "~~\_ "s. or"y/'t.fi? C', ' l (I " " ‘ \ n - a . C: I g. , '. r ' ». I " _ ax“ ", _ . '\ rc "G'r - f " f' / 9" ' C "and , ai .. , _. . 9-H)“ 5 _ . at“ J" f