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Thursday, April 14, 1927 ol Customs. From the dom came a total of 2,79 valued at $1.032,992; fro Siates, Canuda _ imp pounds. valued at $40.2% imported from Australi te share in this message of goodâ€" will, and a very hearty and cordial invitation has therefore been exâ€" tended to all members of the Maâ€" sonic Order. their families, and friends, to join this tour of tabled in the Hou Canadian Rockies. the fascinating steamer sail from Prince Rupert to Vancouver | through | the â€" sheltered waters of the scenic Inside Passage of the North Pacific Coast, the great prairies of the west. and finally. the Great Lakes. The object of the trip is to enable the members of the order to enjoy a trip to the Pacific Coast under the most pleasant conditions and at a minimum of expense. No better year could have been chosen to make this trip than this year of the Dominion‘s â€" Diamond | Jubilee celeâ€" braiions. BIG BUTTER IMPORTS ter were imported into Canada dut ing 1926 from the United Kingdom the United States. Anstralia and New Zealand. according to a retur ‘n Ju/y ~Ist, refurning to that city on August 12th, will follow an itinâ€" erary which has been specially deâ€" signed to enable its members to see the most of the Dominion‘s many and wonderful scenic attractions, inâ€" eluding particularly Jasper National Park. Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. the fascinating steamer sail from Prince Rupert to Vancouver through | the sheltered imported from Aus 740 pounds valued from New Zealand. valued at $1,260.73 these imporis wias The buiter hrousht Kingdom | probably lasian origin is being organized pices of the Provin ters. This tour, which will to July 21st returning ORDER EASTERN Considerable interest is being dis played amougst all the Chapters o the Order of the Eastern Star i Ontario and Quebec in the attrac tive tour to the Pacific Coast whic} 1 If vision blurs, if your eyes ache, if you have frequent headâ€" aches ofr if you are troubled with slieeplessness, your eyes peed attention. Some nine million Cor. King and Water Streets Kitchener JANSEN OPTICAL CO. BETTER â€" USEDâ€" C A R $ Jansenâ€" â€"Glasses will restore normal sight, remove the eyeâ€" strain and the annoying sympâ€" toms will vanish. Barcains 10 Frederick St J. Rahn & Co. Dobbin‘s How Are Your Eyes Used Car Show Rooms German Spoken Kitchener FROM AUSTRALIA in 1 at $1.095,988, and d. 3.193,388 pounds, 788. Daty paid on s rn\u:hl.\:. $244,000. ht from the United STAR under the ial Grand Irv mm er the aus Grand Chap Phone 853 leave Toron to that city TOUR, 1927 is being disâ€" Chapters of ern Star in Canada du inds of bu h ited King 87 ponnds the United of â€" Austra ast which Phi Minister 1 return Maâ€" Mrs. Sophia Leitch ind Sophia Liphardt. beloved wife of the late Alex. Leitch, passed away at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Ceorge Gleiser, Waterloo, on Friday lA following a lingering illness, She utâ€" had been in illâ€" health for eight Iniâ€" years. Her busband predeceased her om, 21 years. She is survived by six ind hrothers and three sisters, George, urn HMenry. John. Edward, Charles and ter Oscar all of Waterloo and Mrs. ntâ€" Geo. Gleiser of Waterloo, Mrs. L. J. ids. Ross. Galt, and Mrs. James Krug of ted Buffalo. ~ il Death summoned an aged resident of Kitchener on April 4th in the perâ€" , son of Conrad Gerth, aged 77 years. | The fnneral took place Thursday ifmm the residence of his daughter i:n Kitchener. Service was held at |the Lutheran chuarch at Wellesley {with interment at the Wellesley Mrs. Barbara G. Hergott A pioneer of the county passed away at her home near St. Agatha lest week in the person of Mrs. Barâ€" bara G. Hergott in her 91st year. Born in Germany, she came to Canâ€" ada with her_ parents when two years of age, being a daughter of Anthony Schneider, who settled in Josephsburg. She was married to Martin Hergott in 1861, he passing away in 1914. ‘She was in possesâ€" sion of all her faculties to the end. Surviving her are two sons and three daughters _ and _ twentyâ€"six grandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday toâ€"the St. Agatha Church with interment in the adjoining cemetery. cemetery Under the careful tutelage of trusâ€" ties of the Auburn, N.Y., prison farms,. the hens have lately become enthusiastic believers in the league motto, "Do good â€"make good." Not only have they increased their outâ€" put tremendously, but on Feb. 28th one of the prison Rhode Island Reds laid an egg seven and half by nine and half inches and weighing an even half pound. Anson Staniey Green There passed away in Kitchener on Friday last a well known photoâ€" grapher of the city, in the person of Anson Stanley Green, aged 70 years. He was born in Hespeler but spent the most of his life in Kitchener, carrying on the business of photoâ€" grapher for about 20 years, also conâ€" ducting a studio in Stratford for five years. Surviving him are his wife and two sons, also one brother and one sister. The funeral was held on Sunday to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. cemetery The late Mr. Gerth was born in Wellesley township and was a well known farmer until his retirement a uumber of years ago. The past three years he resided â€"with his daughter The funeral w with _ interment in Kitchener. His wife predeceased him 1% years ago. There survive two sons, George of Kifchener and Herman of Wellesley, and one daughter. Mrs. Ed. Reist at Kitchâ€" ener. Mrs. Herman Bochmer Death claimed another esteemed wesident of Kitchener in the person of Mrs. Herman Boehmer, who passed away on April 5th in her 63rd year. The funeral was held on Thursday â€" afternoon â€" when â€" interâ€" nient was made in Mount Hope cemetery. The late Mrs. Boehmer, whose maiden name was Julia Gersâ€" ter, was born in Brewau, but for the greater part of her life resided in Kitchener where she made many friends. Meyer â€" At Waterloo, March 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer, a son. PRISON POULTRY Ida G, Cress Theâ€"death occurred in Kitchener on Friday of Ida G. Cress, wife of Edward Ziegler, following an illness of several months. She formerly reâ€" sided in Strasburg. Two sons and one daughter survive, also her mother and six sisters and two brothers. The funeral was held on Tuesday to 8t. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. Interment was made in the East End Lutheran cemetery. Mre. Clarissa Oberhoitzer Mrs. Clarissa Oberboiltzer, a forâ€" mer resident of Kitchener, passed away in Rlkhardt, Ind., on March 25th, in her T7th year. ~elwagyes heepa ibe shapt» For men who like comfortâ€"and good looks Conrad Gerth OBITUARY Waterloo BIRTHS LAY ,â€"POUND EGG was held on Monday to in _ Mount â€" Hope Best Goon Snoz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Heimpel and son Irwin spent Saturday in Kitchener. Some of the farmers in this vicinâ€" ity are busy working on the land preparing for seeding. Dr. David Donald made a business trip to Conestogo on Tuesday. DIED IN STATES Kitchener friends have been adâ€" vised of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Swift, which occurred at Somerville, Mass. She formerly resided in Kitâ€" chener for a number of years. in# Mr. and Mrs. Becker and family of Wallenstein have moved onto the (arm formerly owned by Mr. Currie Tanner. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart of Linwood visited with Miss Louise Hueffner on Thursday afternoon. REGULATIONS COVERING DUTY ON CHICKS FROM STATES MUST BE OBEYED There is going to be no change in the regulations governing the admis sion of American baby chicks t« Canada this year, but the Customs officials have promised that the preâ€" sent regulations will be more strictly mforced. From the tenor of letters reaching Canadians from _ United States hatcheries it is quite evident that the latter are hatching other things than egzs. among them being plans to cirenmvent the paying of duty. Most of the hatcheries in quesâ€" tion offer to deliver chicks to Canaâ€" dian enstomers duty paid. As duty cannot be paid in advance it will be interesting to learn how they accomâ€" plish this. One American hatchery is said to have an agent in this counâ€" try to whom the chicks are invoiced and who will, presumably, pay the duty. He will then have the chicks redirected and delivered to the ultiâ€" mate customer. Another hatchery firm is meeting the problem by esâ€" tablishing a hatchery in Ontario, and bringing in American eggs for incuâ€" bation. The annual meeting of the United Church was held Wednesday evenâ€" The Government is considering raising the standard of binder twine under the Sales and Inspection Act. according to â€" Hon. William _ R. Motherwell. Becanse of the variabilâ€" ity of the per cent of moisture and in consequence of the length per pound of binder twine, the Minister of Agriculture said it would seem deâ€" sirable to change the standard from the number of feet per pound to the total number of feet contained in the ball, and to establish a minimum standard of breaking strength for binder twine. Inasmuch as length and strength of a ball, rather than weight of ball, are the important c‘onniderllionu. the department feels that it would be advisable to follow the policy outlined above rather than fix the net weight of bails or baies. Since August, 1924, the inspection of Mnder twine has been assigned to the 43 inspeotors of seeds, feeding atuffs, fertilizers and commodities that are under the Sales and Inspecâ€" tion Act. During last year 101 inâ€" spections were made, and while no hinder twine was confiscated. some imported twine was not released from bond until properly labelled as to weight and qulaity. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Everett spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch. Miss Mattie Wagler visited under the parental roof on Sunday. Mr. Ed. Somerville paid a short visit at the home of Anthony Rumig on Sunday. MAY RAISE STANDARD OF BINDER TWINE Messrs. Albert Rumig, Clarence Dorscht. _ Willie Dorscht, â€" Edgar Kress and Art Mank, all of Waterâ€" loo, visited at the home of Mr. Anâ€" thony Rumig on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bnider of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bast of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Everatt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Lichti of Wat erloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Benj Roth on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ave Heruer were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kropf, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Boshart of St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kropf of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Erb of Petersburg, Messrs. Noah Herner and Irvin Litwiller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moyer of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. Joe Everett and:> Misses Elvera and Seleda Everett and Barâ€" bara Kropt. Miss Edna Schweitzer and Miss Sarah ~Wagler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagler. Mr. and.Mrs. Fred Kienappel Sr. and Miss Orillia Kienappel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Dorecht at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yantzie of St Agatha visited with Mr. and Mrs Joe Schweitzer on Wednesday. Mr. Emil Kienappel is the owner f a new car. Mr. and Mre. Joe Schweitser visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zehr on Sunday. Minard‘sâ€"the dependable liniment HAWKESVILLE SUNFIEH LAKE Farewell Gathering.â€" Last Tuesâ€" day evening.. April 5th, the neighâ€" hors of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Jantzi gathered to honor them prior to their departure for their new home at Waterloo. An address was read by Miss Florence Hieronymus and ‘Messrs. Edward Hoerle, Gordon Hieronymus and Henry Hieronymus presented them with six diningâ€" room chairs. The evening . was spent in singing and social chat. The address was as follows: To Mr. and Mrs. Jantzi,â€" Dear Friends â€" We, your neighâ€" Kmrs. have recently learned with feâ€" gret of your coming departure from our vicinity and have taken this opâ€" portunity of spending one more jolly evening with you before leaving our midst. You have shared each other‘s joys and sorrows and we have gathered here to express the high esteem in which you are held by those who have known you for so many years. You have been good neighbors, ever working for the welâ€" fare of your community. Our loss will be a distinct gain to the town in which you are to make your tuâ€" ture home. Our best wishes follow you and we ask you to accept these six chairs as a token of remem:â€" brance from your neighbors and we hope and trust that the divine blessâ€" ing shall rest upon you and yours in your new home. We are sorry to report that little Clarence Kroph has a serious attack of pneumonia. We wish him a speedy recovery. Signed on behalf of your friends Edwin Hoerle, Henry Hieronymus. Personals. Mr. and Mré. Johnâ€"D. Lips visited Kitchener and Waterloo on Friday Wedding bells are ringing in and around this Line. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hieronymus last Sunday were: Misses Alma and Olive Hoerle and Mr. Louis Hieronymus of near Millhank, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lips and Mr. Edwin Hoerle. At the Kitchener Saturday marâ€" ket eggs sold at from 27¢ to 3%¢ and butter at 45 to 50 cents, while maple syrup brought $2.60 to $3.00 a galloh. Potatoes sold at $1.65 and $1.75 a bag. Chickens brought 35 to 40 cents a pound. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church will hold their bazaar and tea on the evening of Thursday. April 28 at seven o‘clock in the Wellesley Exhibition Hall. Music in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston â€" Jantzi moved their household effects to Waterloo on Thursday. Quite a number of people from here attended the funeral of Mr. Conrad Gerth on Thursday. Mr. Gordon Hieronymus was visit ing Mr. Fred Meyer on Sunday. ‘Bornâ€"â€"On Saturday, April 2nd. t» Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pirie, a daughter. The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Mann and Mrs. Herb. Lundy will be sorry to hear that they are on the sick list. Mr. Wim. Mitchell is also on the sick list. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Sherriffs and son, Mr. Harry Sherriffs, are spending a few days with the former‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Hamilton at Brantford. Mre. Thos. Adsett and son Hugh of Eramosa spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Mrs. Jos. MacNicoll and little daughter returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday after spending the past few months with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Millard Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Langdon are spending a few days with the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson at Kitchener. Mrs. Henry Burnett is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. MacKay, at Elmira. News items of interest. Mr. and Mre. Chas McBride and little daughter of Toronto are visitâ€" ing the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Veitch. KITCHENER 5th LINE, WELLESLEY ‘"The Car with the slowâ€"speed motor." Slow turnâ€" ingâ€"longer life, lower gas consumption, less vibration. Coupe =......~ .$1095.00 Coach ........ 1125.00 Cabriolet Coupe 1180.00 KITCHENER MARKET WINTERRBOURNE THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The engines in most sixes turn as fast at 30 miles hr. as Pontiac Six does at 45. WELLESLEY DOBBIN GARAGE & ELECTRIC CO. Pontiac Six RIDE IN PONTIAC®SIX FIRST Ready to Run & $ A comedy in two acts entitled "The Singing School" will be given here at some future date by the young people of Winterbonrne. Miss â€" Tillie~ Foerster and Mrs. Barbara Sattler visited a day with \Mirs. 0. J. Steiss in Conestogo. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber of Kitâ€" chener spent a day in town. Miss Annie Wahl spent a few days in Kitchener. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kuhn Jr. was christened on Sanday. The event was marked by w large family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Kitâ€" chener spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Shathorn of Mrs. W. Kuhn Sanday. The . a large family Mr. and Mrs chener spent : and Mrs. (Geo. Me of W to wn Kitghener spent a day last week with the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs: J. Schaefer. Mrs: Kate Hahn spent last week with her danghter in Waterloo, Mrs. J. Mevers. mira be eral follo wing B whose d \Urs. D M rs. D. Schweitzer. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Herman wchold. on April 9th, a daitghter. ngratulations. Death of Mrs. Wm. Honsinger.â€" any friends will regret to learn loved wife of Mr the passing of Landau Sedan . . $1275.00 Deluxe Landau. 1345.00 Sport Roadster. 1095.00 sSsrs aterl and Mrs J spent a day Waterioo Store 10 King St. S ssing of Mary Ann Kelly. ife of William Honsinger ith accurred on\ Saturday Melvin and Gordon Hahn o were Simday visitors in a year‘s illness. The fun HEIDELBERG held Tuesday afternoon SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK Curtis Ripe Ofives, No. 1 tim ......... 33¢ Kelly‘s Sandwich Spree, per jar .. 296 and 49c Green‘s Sponge Mixture.\ per package ....... 15c Harry Horne‘s: Custard. 1â€"lb. tin l2ll....... 24e invincible Jelfies, 3 packages ........ 22c Rapidâ€"Cooking Tapioca, 2 Yhy.. l..ll...l.... 196 Sunera Breakfast Food, package .......... 25¢ Post‘s Bran Flakes, 2 packages ....... 23¢ Glassco‘s Marmalade, $â€"lb. jar «souccucdul Pure Raspberry Jam, 4D. jJar .us.l2l4e. Pure Strawberry Jam, Â¥b. jJaF ....)ls;.c. Wild Bramble Jelly, Robertson‘s Jar ... White Clover Honey, 14. jarollllllll.l2 d Laitova Lemon Cheese, per Jar . .oseccusuer d Purest Olive Oil, Italian, tin ... 29c. From the premier producing district of Eastern Quebecâ€"new crop Maple Syrup of the finest quality and flavor. Guaranteed pure sap syrup, reâ€" fined by the most modern sanitary methods. Our prices are much lower than are usually obtained for this quality of Syrup. 37â€"0z. tins 65¢ ; 80â€"oz. tins $1.29; full Imperial gallon, $2.65. ELMIRA Rapid Cooking Purity Oats Niagara Falls Brand Pineapple Schweitzer of EL here with Mr. and . 19¢ Fancy Crushed New Maple Syrup Open Thursday Evening Till 10 o‘clock 24c 53¢ 19¢ 19¢ The late Mrs. Honsinger was born the prices ranging from $5.00 to in Peel township May 20th, 1875. $12.90. and 31 years ago married Wm. Honâ€" . e en se es crmneecmas singer. They farmed until eight . ERECTING AN ADDITION years ago when they moved to Elâ€"‘ _ The Waterloo Bedding Company mira. A sorrowing husband and one is erecting an addition to its facâ€" daughter survive. tory. Casper Braun having the conâ€" was well attended. Good prices were paid for pigs of Large Pkg. Fair Day.â€"Fair Day on Monday Four wheel brakes, larger tivres, air cleaner, oil * filter, air drying system, tilting beam head lights, gas guage on dash, and every other convenience built into the highest priced cars, and at ~_PRICES $300 TO $400 LESS than any other car in its size class. Ees !â€"Usa a ;qu-ro sheet of n:u aad pen . and ink; write on one side of pager Not a Selling Contest only ?â€"â€"Write your name and address on top YOoU _ _WwILL__POSITIVELY NDY“ BE Righthand corner (state whether Mr.. ASKED TO SELL ANYTHING FOR Us Mrs. or Miss). Write name and date in arder to win any of the Big Cash of this newspaper at top lefthand Prizes offered above. } corner. Write your answer in middle When . we nc:lu your t.u"y. 'vn -I‘II | of paper. mdvise you of the number of points ; h h you haye gained and ask youl to 1009 [ * ~Janer. "orf You Whk to Ti anvinigg ?':E :)I‘m.lo !700"""& Contest . clases ¢lse. use anather sheet. uly 2Oth, 1927. 4â€"Employees ot ATLANTIC MILLS ana you. 00 NOT OBLIGATE YOURSELF their relatives are barred from this :'\‘)nno.:uvmmg'rvzgs g; '!7:?. eentest. AN a §â€"Only ONE entry will be mecepted ::Jl.lnhty It costs nothing to send in from a hevishold. Rush Your Entry Toâ€"day â€" Send Stamp for Reply ATLANTIC MILLS, Dept. 9 145 Wellington St. W., Toronto 2, Ont. YoUu _ wILL _ POSITIVELY NOT BE ASKED TO SELL ANYTHING FOR Us in order to win any of the Big Cash Prizes offered above. When we receive your entry, we will mdvise you of the number of points you have gained and ask you to fulfi) ONE simple condition. Contest closes July "Oth, 1927 you. 00 NOT OBLIGATE YOURSELF To D0 ANYTHING FOR US BY SENDâ€" ING _ iN _ AN ArZ WER TO THIS PUZZLE. t costs nothing to send in an entry. word ts "That"‘ ; it is properiy spelt The first letter of. the other words is in it« proper place but the remaining fetters are misplaced. . Can you solve Fred‘s reply ® Glass Washboards, each 22222002 @I Mary remarks "Beauty Is only skin deep 8 What does Fred reply? There are sit words in the rejly. Each group of numbers represents a word. Number the Alphabet from A to Z. A is No 1, Bâ€"2 €â€"#, and so on. The first Raspberry Jam 3â€"lb. jar Abe Sport Roadster. 1395.00 Deluxe Landau . 1655.00 Landau Sedan . .$1570.00 Regular 43¢ Value 240| Codfish â€" 2 .. 25¢C Corn Flakes Washboards In Rich Syrup_ No. 2 â€"~â€" 290C Eddy‘s Quality Old Dutch Cleanser a * 27¢ Carroll‘s Own Aylmer Pure Peaches pkgs. Oldsmobile Six California 38c a few weeks old Acadia Brand 25¢ ter. 1395.00 Sedan au . 1655.00 Coach . n . . $1570.00 Coupe Deluxe Touring $1395.00 Ready to Run 65¢ STORE CLOSED FRIDAY lates, per pound .. 29c Fancy Toilet Soap, 4 cakes ........... 23¢ Crystal Washing Soda, 2 large pkgs. l2.. Me Fancy Ripe Bananas, * dozen ... ......... 25e Blue Goose Nave! Oranges per dozen ........ 33¢ Large California Lemons, per dozen ......... 23¢ Choice Grapefruit, $ fof .:.ss:zcs2ce. BT€e Crisp Iceberg Lettuce, per head .. 12¢ and 10c New Southern Cabbage, per pound .......... 6e French Mushrooms, per tin .... 19¢ and 35¢ Fancy Califiower, per tin 2.......... 25¢ Aylmer Diced Carrots, No. 2 tin .......... 106 Aylmer Early June Peas, per tin ..slullll... 17e Small French Green Beans per Hin ::.:....:> : 18e Seifâ€"Rising Flour, Jenny Wren, pkg. . 29¢ Fancy Assorted Chocoâ€" ts clad warehouse 60 feet long by 50 f« lat 2nd 3rd et wide at a cost of $8.000, ERECTING AN ADDITION The Waterloo Bedding Company ereciing an addition to its facâ€" ry. Casper Braun having the conâ€" act for the consruction of a metal Choice Cuttings No. 2 â€". 19¢ Asparagus $1,500 CASH IN PRIZES Lynn Valley $1,000 Cash $ 200 Cash $ 75 Cash Rules of Contest WATERLOO Phone 894 4th .....$25 Cash 5 Prizes $10 sach 30 Prizes $5 each 1470.00 1375.00 $1345.00