I (Continued next Thursday) " w paseed away at her home, Witm St.. Kitchener, Mrs. David Mussefman on Saturday. Deceased Eomemomemmomoooocooe.ooo> wias In ber 66th yearâ€"and a member of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church. Personals f Theore survige, one daughter, Mrs. 5. W. Rountree, Weston; three Sons, roâ€"â€"â€"â€" ‘Roy, Detroit, Mich., and H. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and C. H. Musselman, both of Kitchener. aaughter of London spent Sunday Three brothers, Willlam Schlitt, Kitâ€" with Waterloo relatives. They were chener; Henry Bchlitt, Tavistock uccomï¬mmed by Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" and John Schlitt, St Jacobs and one Dougall, who returned after a few sister, Mre. H. H. Ruppel, Tavistook, weeks‘ visit in London. .;Also survive. The home of Mrs. J. G. Cress, The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Spetz Street, Kitchener, was the Musselman was held at 173 Wilmot scene of a delightfully arranged St., Kitchener, on Tuesday. Interâ€" social event when the Ladies‘ Aid| ment was made in the i,uthemn of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church cemetery at St. Jacobs. Rev. John entertained there at an English tea ochmieder officiated. party, the first of the series of inpmporntent National teas being held by the orâ€" Albert E. Erb ganization this year. _ _ _ News was recelved last woek of the Mrs. F. Perschbacher, 60 Water etreet, _ Waterloo, returned home last week after spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. F. Sturm and \r. Sturm in Toronto. Mies Marion Runstedler, 204 We ber St, Kitchener, returned home from St. Mary‘s Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appenâ€" wicitis last week. The friends of Miss Eleanor Fraser, daughter of Dr. J. W. Fraser and _ Mrs. Fraser, Queen street, Kitchener, will be glad to learn she is making good progress toward reâ€" covery after an appendix operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital last week. The scene of a bappy gathoring last week in the form of a bridge W uig the home of Mias Bettha Becker, Lotlaa strect, Kitchener. The prize was nwarded to Miss McTague, the consolation going to Miss Shell. Mra. Christina Wunder, Eby St. Kitchener, received birthday congraâ€" tulations at her home last Wednes day, the occasion of her 74th birthâ€" day. Mis. Harold Good, Albert St., Waâ€" terloo, entortained a acore of frienda vesterday afternoon. The guest of homot was Mrs. K. W. Ziegler, who will move to Toronto shortly to reâ€" side. Mr 8. C. Twoed, genoral manager for Canada of the Occidental Life Asâ€" surance Company, is In San Franâ€" cisco, Callf , on a several weeks‘ bustâ€" resg trip. He was accompanled by Mre. Tweed Mro Roy M. Bean Jr., was in To:â€" ronto on Friday attending the annual meeting of the Class A Weekly Newsâ€" papers of Crnada Mrs. Arthur Foster and sister, Miss Clartbel Grayblll of Bridgeport Rd, Waterloo, have left forâ€" Toronto where they will spend the winter months. \r. Isaae Wogenast of Woodstock, who has spent the past few months et the home of his nieces, Mra Foster and Misa C. Graybill, Bridgeâ€" port Rd., Waterloo, has left for Miam!, Florida, whore he will bo the gucet for the winter of his sister, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Milfer. Mrs. James Garner of Waterloo is steadily recovering from an meelâ€" dent suffered in Kitchener recently. Miss Jean Hemphill and Miss Loulse Germann were joint hostesses at a shower at the home of the former, recently, when they enterâ€" tained in honor of Miss Alice Froeâ€" lich, brideâ€"elect. Court whist was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The home of Mrs. Fred Wesson, Waterloo, was the scene of an inâ€" tereating event on Saturday night when a number of friends tendered her a party in honor of her birthâ€" day. During the evening Mrs. Herâ€" bert Benver read an address to Mrs. Wesson and Mr. Wm. Garner, on behalf of those present, presented her with n suitable gift.. Mrs. 0. H. Hughes, King Street E., Kitchener, has left for an exâ€" tended visit with her son and his family in North Carolina. _ * At the meeting of the Waterloo Knox _ Presbyterian _ Church _ on Thursday, arrangements for a tea und baking sale during the first week of February were made. The hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. J. Schondelmeyer and Mrs. J. Thorpe, served refreshments. Mrs. Lochead presided over the meeting. _ _ _ Mrs. J. Charles Mueller, Young St. Wost, Waterloo, is n patient at the General Hospital in Toronto where she underwent a serious operâ€" ation. Her Twinâ€"City friends hope for her early recovery. CELEBRATE DIAMOND ‘ln the Weat, Mra. Ruth Orr, Calgary | n Ritchener on Saturday. EDDING NIV and Nerma, aleo in the West. One m a en e aene ys inP yM ANMPURMEAUS| dons. Men Noan Hinfangrger, and movine To toronto Kitchener, former highly esteemed |°"0 brother, Arthur of Rocheeter,| wyr, K. W. Zlegler, 81 Albert St residents of Waterloo, w{‘l’l celebrate | Nâ€"Y.. aleo aurvive. Waterloo, hae eold hia fne red bricl their sixtleth wedding anniversary prage houee and will move shortly wit on Sunday, January 27th. A family Mss Edith A. Read bis famlly to Toronto, where he 1 gathering will be held to commemorâ€" Mra _ Walter A. Zieglor of Waterâ€"|office manager at the Toront nte the event. There are five chilâ€"‘loo Monday night recelved tha mad | branch of the Mutual Life of Canads dren, Messrs. Edmund H. Zick of' news of the death of her only aisâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and two sont Buffalo, Willliam Zick of Detroit,\ tor, Misa Edith Augusta Read,|during their many yeare of rea Homer Zick of Dundam, and Norman‘| RN., who passed away at the femily ‘ donce in Waterloo have made men A. Zick, Waterloo, and Mrs. Emil 0. residence, "Readbolme‘", near Brock friends, who extend beeat wishes for Ritz, of Kitchener. ville, their eucosse in their new home. SALADA Uneying * B PA ksm Unvarying Quality Dedicated To Better Vision . . . No ‘"almost right". No "that is close enough". No guessing or almost correct efforts. These do not belong to the modern eye service. Precision instruments assure accuracy. _ And from that comes your satisfaction and ours. Your confidence in our service impels us to accuracy. Tharsday, January 25, 1984 THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE KITCHENER, ONT 10 Frederick St. There passed away On Sunday folâ€" lowiug a leugthy liiness David H. Clemens, 251 Frederick street, Kitâ€" chener, in his 82nd ‘year. He was boru iu Roseville, and was a mem ber of Zion Evangelical Church. Burviving are 5 sons and two daughâ€" tera, Rev. Albert Clemens, Hamilton, James in Boston, Arthur of Los Anâ€" geles, Cal., Roy of Bolton, Mass., and David of Stowe, Mass., Miss Mabel Clemens at home, and Mré. L. I. Hackley of Indian Head, Sask. One son, Willard Ewart, and one daughâ€" ter, Catharine, predeceased him. Also surviving are three brothers, Kev. Moses Clemens, Kitchener, and Levi and Amos in Michigan. News was recelved laet week of the Geacon and Father becker was in death of A. E. Erb at Vancouver, the sanctuary. Burial took place at B.C., following a brief illness. Deâ€" 8t. Marys. Pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. crased was in his 58th year and was Simon Friedman, Frank Schummer, ui son of the late Frank Erb and Mre. Sr., Whitney Lang, Joseph Karley Erb of Preston. He was born in 4nd Oscar Mayce. Preston, was educated in the Prw‘ aoarers ton pubc school and resided in Kit | > Mrs. HMy. Stuebing chener prior to moving to Vancouver. Martha Marla Stuebing, 265 Quoen The funera)l was held privately at former â€" Kitchener | drugg! the home on Wednesday at 2 o‘clock granddaughter of John Hoff followed by public services at Zton cf the early mayors of K Church. The remains were interred Mrs. Heather, Queen stre in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rev. G. F. Kitchener, is a sisterâ€"Inâ€"law barthel of Zion Evangelical church. Rermrme n efficiated ; Anthony Brenner Surviving are his wife, two daughâ€" St. S., Kitchener, passed away at tors, Marlon and Margaret and his ler regidonce, Jan. 24th at 6.30 a.m. mother, Mre. Frank Erb of Preston She was born in Germany on Jen. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" [14th, 1857 and was In her 78th year. Alexander Kroetach ‘She was also a member of Ladies‘ A well known Waterloo painter, Ald and Doreas Soclety of St. Pe Aqreandar | iEractent | Aiad at nia tit‘s Chnrch A well known Waterloo painter, Alexander Kroctsch, died at his home, 72 Allen St., Watorloo, on Sun: day in bils 69th year, following an lilness of three months. The funeral was held on Wednesday, Jan. 24th irom the late home to St. Louls® R.C. Church apd Mt. Hope cemetery The late Mr. Krocetech was born in Bamberg. He was a faithful mem: ber of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are a wife and two daughâ€" ters, Beatrice and Alvera, at home, eix brothers, Eugene and John, of Kitchener, Prank and Herbort of 8t. Clements, Leoâ€" of Waterloo, and Gustave living in the Canadian West, three sistere, Mrs. A. Hergott, Watâ€" crloo, Mrs. H. Kittel of New Hamâ€" burg, Misa Emma Krootsch of St C:ements and stepmother, Mré. Theoâ€" bald Kroetach Johnson Hobson Death called a retired gardener in the person of Johnson Hobson, 96 St. George St. Kitchener, who came here from Barrie. He died at his home Sunday evening in hils 90th Surviving nre his wite, fve sons, whd slx daughters. Ernost Hobson of Kitchener and Mre. E. H. Hargroavosa of Waterloo are a son and daughter home y ear. Anothoer aged cltlizen, Ignats Le manski, 223 Wilmot atreet, Kitch ener, paseed away after sevoral years‘ {lInose on Sunday at hi« home. He was in his 82nd year. Hia widow, aurvives with one son, John of Kitchenor, two daughtors, Mra_F. Bilitzk1, Kitchoner, and Mre Lawrence Simon, all of Kitchemer, also one brother Frank Lemanekl, Kitchonor, one alster, Mrs. W. Kon:â€" l‘eki, Chicago, 20 grandchlldren and 10 great grandchlldren Death claimed Augusta Kiltian, 228 Ahrens atreet, west, Kitchener, reâ€" lHcet of the late Fred Kilian, who passed away Sunday at the KW. lio@pital in her 77th year. throe daughters, Mra Edward Bleich Detroit, Mr«. Arthur Blefch, Utica Mich., and Mrs. Walter Dahmer, Kit chener, and 20 grandchildren Surviving are three sone, August Otte and Albert, all of Kitchener In Mount Hope comotery, following cervice« at St Mary‘s church The funeral of the infant deughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Miehm, 39 Mighland road, who was born at St. Mary‘a Hoapital on Sunday was held Moaday. Interment was made There parsed away in Calgary last Tueeday, Ralph Chamberlain, a forâ€" maer resident and businams man of Kitchener. Deceased was 73 years of ago. There aurvive his wife, two sons, Arthur of Didebury, Alta., Clarence In Calgary, five daugbters, Mre. Olive Hard of California, Mra. Maverett Nudd, Calgary, Mre Frances White In the West, Mra. Ruth Orr, Calgary and Nerma, aleo in the West. One «later, Mre. Noah Honsberger, and Oone brother, Arthur of Rocheatar, N.Y . also survive. Mrs. David Musseiman David H. Clemens Obituary Ralph Chamberiain Ignatz Lomaneki Mra. Fred Kilian Infant Mishm Geo. Hett, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. HMenry Hett, died in Detroit, following an operation, on Thursday. Deceased was born in Kitchener and was 70 years of age. There survive his wife, one son, Harry Hett, Detroit, and two grahdchildren. Five broâ€" thers, Alex, Fred, Albert and Jacob, all of Kitchener, Nicholas in Detroit, and one elster, Mre. A. Hilker, Kitchâ€" ener, who survive. On Tuesday, Jan. 16th the tuneral ot the late Anthony Brenner wes held at St. Cloments. Rev. Father Becker officlated at requiom high mass and preached the sermon. The uttendance was very large, relatives and friends being presgpt . from Hawkesyllle, Linwood, Hesson, Mac ton, Elmira, New Germany, Canboro, Galt, Preston and the Twin City. The casket bearerg were Messts, Ed. Kieswetter, Alox Hinschperger, Ed. Volsin, Charles Koebel, Robert Koebel and Eugene Koebel. Mr. Ed Brenuer was crossbearer Deceased was at the age of 84 years. The widow, nee Adele Hoffâ€" man, is a daughter of John Hoffman, former â€" Kitchener druggist, â€" and granddaughter of John Hoffman, one cf the early mayors of Kitchener, Mrs. Heather, Queen street north, A native of Cartwright and well known In Iinsurances circles, being counected for 40 years with the Muâ€" taal Life Co., Jesse S. Mills, of Toâ€" roto died on Thursday. On Thursday the funeral of the late Frank McCardle was held in Linwood. High mass was at 10 o‘clock at St. Joseph‘s Church, Macton,. Father Frank McCardle ucted as celebrant, Futher Culliton as deacon, Father Morgan, subâ€" deacon and Father Becker was in the sanctuary. Burial took place at St. Marys. Pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. Simon Friedman, Frank Schummer, Sr., Whitney Lang, Joseph Karley und Oscar Mayce. service at her residence at 2.30 and a public service at St. Peter‘s Luthorâ€" an (Church at 3.00 p.m Interment will made in Mt. Hope cometery Dr H. A. Sperling will officiate The death took place on Tuesday of Mrs Noll, wife of August Noll, 282 Breithaupt street, age 62 years. Yhe died at the K.â€"W. hospital. She surviving are her husband, two wons, Harry of Kitchener, Arthur of Waterloo, one daughter, Mrs. Ida Glazier, Kitchener, and four grandâ€" children _ Three brothere, Willlam Pawlltzkl, Blair, John of Kossuth and Oustave of Kitchener, one sleter, Mrs Fred English, Winnipeg, Man. The funoral service were held at 3 o‘clock Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25th, from the bome, followed by inâ€" terment in Mount Hope cemetary. Rev. J. Schmiedor officlated. was born in Kossuth and was mar med In Kitchener in April, 1889 The home of Mrs 8. B. Bricker, King St, Waterloo, was the scene of the moeting of the Murdockâ€"M¢ Kenzle Mission Circle of First Unitâ€" ed Church. The speaker was Miss E Mitchell, travelling secretary of the United Church Women‘s Missionary Society of Canada. Mrs. Arthutr Lang sang a pleasing solo accomâ€" panled by Miss Louise Germann. The spcaker was Introduced by Mre. Finlay Matheson. The secretary‘s and treasurer‘s annual reporta for 1933 were presented and were of a gratlfy)ng character. A social hour followed _ and â€" refreshments _ were eerved WATERLOO RELIEF Compared with December, 1932, re lief accounts for December, 1933, have decreased $971.00, to $3.341.93. Rellef coets for December wore as tollows: _ food, _ $1,881.73; _‘ fuel, $856.26, clothing, $279.03; medical, $89.38; shelter, $313.78; Public UtWL ties Commiseion, $99.98; transients, $21.80, Total, $3,341.93â€"cost to Welâ€" fare Board, $1,113 98 The frienda of Mre. James Garner John street, Waterloo, will be sorry to learn that abe is ill at the home of Mre. M Hamdor{, Peppler street, Waterloo, suffering from the effects of a fall on an lcy eidewalk while in Kitchener on Saturday. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT Mr. K. W. Zlegler, 81 Albert St., Waterloo, hae eold hia fne red brick houee and will move shortly with bis famlly to Toronto, where he is office manager at the Toronto branch of the Mutual Life of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and two sons, during their many yeare of realâ€" dence in Waterloo have made many Fresh from the Gardens WATERLOO WOMAN HURT FINE TALK ON MISSIONS Mre. Wilhe!mina Noll Frank McCardle Jease 8. Milis George Hott COBTS ARE LOWER THE WATERLOO CHRONICLER WATERLOO DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ' Bkip Roos with viceskip Chas, Liphardt and Nat. Beam and Bill Henderson Jr., had nip and tuck games, but finished strong at the finish . Skip Chas. Roos Defeats Curlâ€" ers of Plattsville, Galt and Kitchener. WINS DISTRICT Chas. Roos, WaterlO0, and his rink of stalwarts exhibited some of the best curling seen in years yesterday, when they wou the District No. 6 Tankard. They will now have the honor of representing Waterloo in the Tankard games at Toronto next month and If they excell as they did yesterday, should just about win the premler prize, the Governorâ€"General trophy. BREAKS THROUGH ICE Whille taking a short cut acrose the dam at St. Jacobs, coming from HMawkesville, David Hurst received a soaking when he stepped on & soft «pot and broke through. After some difficulty he was able to extricate bimself with the help of his partner, Henry Hurst of the O J. Smith Shoe Skip Lachman, Waterl0o, won a last end victory over Platteville in the morning, when Skip Roos, one down at the fifteenth end, made two perfect draws to win the game by one point. Skip P. Dietrichs of Galt lost to Waterloo 14â€"11. The final be tween Skip W. W. Foot of Kitchener uind Skip Roow, started at 8.30 in the evening and it was 12.45 in the mornâ€" ing before Waterlo® finally won by two points after an extra end. Waâ€" terloo tralled by three to five points the first ten ends but tled the score in the eleventh and again trailed for three enda unt!l they were one up. Kitchener tied the score 12â€"@ll in the list end, the sfxteenth and in the oxtra end by almost perfect curling Waterloo finally pulled out a victory 14â€"12. SUFFERS INJURY While engaged in operating n machine at the Sunshine plant on ‘ Saturday, Alex. Fraser, Rudy St., Waterloo, had a hand painfully hurt. The wound was dressed at the K.â€"W. Hospital. ARM BROKEN Twelveâ€"yearâ€"old Clare Cooper of Wullenstoin bad an Xâ€"ray examinaâ€" tion of his left arin at the K..â€"W. hosâ€" pltal reeently, following a painful accident at his home over the weekâ€" end. The lad was working around a motorâ€"driven machine in his father‘s barn when bis arm was drawn (nto the mechanism. " i C Secceeerteetrercererrres en ¢* ST. JACOBS LOSES In a RLILL game played at El mira Monday night the Great Weet Felt team defeated St. Jacobs 4â€"2 in ten minutes overtime. NEW BOOKS Miss E. B. Roos, lbrarian, reports that 56 new books were added to the list recently. WALLENSTEIN BOY‘S #~ ; NEWS AROUND * _ THE COUNTYâ€" ST. JACOBS MAN Mrs. Marry MacKenzle of Water loo, nee Miss Mon@ Moser, was the guest of honovr at several post nupâ€" tial pattles recently. Miss Geraldinc Kress and Miss Margarot Tindale entertained at a bridge and ahower in her honor on Wednesdy night and Thursday night Mrs. C. W. Plunkett of Stratford arranged a lovely bridge tnd shower FORMER NEW DUNDEE "SMITHY" HAS RECORD An unusual feat is reported by Mr. G. C. Bergey, Wilinot St., Kitchâ€" ener. In Capac, Mich., in 1924, he recalla setting 74 shoes in seven and a half hours. Mr. Bergey learned the blacksmith trade in g\low Dun dee. GIBBONS‘ OWN STORY OF WORLD WAR IN PICTURES See Sunday‘s Detroit Times for five pages of World War pictures from the collection of Floyd Gibâ€" bons, celebrated war correspondent. Amazing, authentic, all from Gibâ€" bona‘ library of photographs. DR. HAUCH GIVES ADDRESS The Emmanuel Evangelical Sentor League. which held its meeting reâ€" cently at the home of Mrs. Trumâ€" pour, Waterloo, was addreased by Dt. Paul Hauch, Kitchener, on "Medfcal Mileatone« " KNOX CHOIR REâ€"ORGANIZES MEMBERS HONORED The annual meeting of the choir Oof Knox Presbyterian church, Weâ€" terl00, was held recently. Memâ€" here tendered Miss Alice Froclich, brideâ€"elect, a ellvor cassarole. Mr. Tom Garner, the retiring president, expreseed the regret of the mem:â€" here Over Miss Froelich‘s withdrawâ€" al from the choir. Officers elected were. president, Mise Jean Hemâ€" phill; eecretaryâ€"treasurer, Miaa Allce Sherk; a committee composed of Mr Stnart Goodbrand, Mise Boyter, Mr. Joe Hoenderson and Misa Mary Angus Fred Burchatzke was elected pre «ldent of the Brotherhood of Waterâ€" loo St. John‘s Lutheran church at the annual meeting of the orgapilaation, held recently. The name of the group. formarly the Men‘s Society, was changed to 8t. John‘s Brotherâ€" hood. 223222229 2223222992 Oi‘ll“ Officera reâ€"alected follow: preaiâ€" | dent, Fred Burchatzke; viceâ€"preal dent, Harb Foerster; secretary, Carl Zinkann; assletant eecretary, Herb Appel; treasurer, Eddie Hoebel; asâ€" sistant tremmuror, Fred Wals BRIDEâ€"ELECT HONORED HEADS MEN‘S 8OCIETY LN VERY POOK CONDITION TANKARD CUP A pleasant gathering took place at the home of Mre. Kate Schaner on Sunday afternoon to celebrate with her her seventyâ€"ninth birthday anniâ€" versary. The afternoon was spent in a soclal way after which a delicious birthday eupper was sorved, the table being centred with a large birthday cake, decorated and lighted with sevontyâ€"nine candles. Among those present were: Mr. and Mré. William Schaner and famifly, Mr. and Mre. Warren Smith, all of St. Jacobs and Rev. and Mre: Lamack. Personals. Miss Mary Flack of Kitchenor | epent the weekâ€"end at the home of | Mirs Mildred Foorater. â€" ! Mr. K. M. Williams accompanied by Mr. Frank Ball of Kitchener epent | Monday evening in Macton Mr. and Mra. Alvin Heler, Mr. Herâ€" man Schnarr and Harold Zimmerman all of Erbsville spent Tuasday evenâ€" {ng at the home of Mrs. Jacob Frics 79 Years Young Mr. and Mre. Willfam Foorster were Sunday visitora with friends in Waterloo Mr. and Mra. Alex Gles and sons of Waterl0oo spent Saturday after: noon with friends here Mre. Glibert Creseman of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"ond with her aunt, Mrs Herman Huchn Mr. and Mre. Fred Cluthe and children of Kitchoner wore recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Braondle. Mre. Honry Kappes on Saturday received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mra. Lindner of North Easthope. Mrs. Kappes left for that place on Monday Mr. §imon Brubacher «pent (ay with relatives In Watorloo Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbflelsch of Elmira wore Tuesday guests at the pareonage with Rev. and Mre H. J Lamack. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Koehler and daughter Grace of Kitchener spent Baturday with the formet‘a mother, Mrs. Margaret Koehler Mr. Earl Steiss of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of his prront«, Mr. and Mra J. A. Steiss. Mias Laura Frickey of Waterloo vialted for a week with her grand mother, Mrs. Frickey Mra John Haho, Miss Irene Hahn und Mr D. Davia of 8t. Jacobs called on friends here on Sunday. Misa â€" Hillda _ and _ Mr Almer Schweltzer of _ Jerusalem _ section were Sunday visitore with their friend. Misa Emma Friea Mr. Fred Clark of Moorefield is visiting for eome time with his uncle and aunt, Mroand Mra Fred Braonâ€" Mr and Mrs Herh Huehn and son Harry of Coneatogo were Bunday vieltors at the home of the former‘s brothar, _ Mroâ€" and â€" Mre. Harman Hnekhn. Rev. Mr and Mra. Moses Brubach er apent Sunday with Mr.and Mra David Gingrich near Macton Mr. Charles Stele« of Kitchener called on local friends hore on Sunâ€" day. _ â€" Mra. Jacob Frise and Misa Emma nre vialting for a fow daya with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holer, Erbaville CURLING 8CORES A C. Hoffman and A G._ Hachnel dofeated E. J. Reaggram and C. O Hemphili‘a rink and Fred Halstead won from Charles Roos by default at the Waterloo Curling rink Monday night The rink of Dr. F. G. Hughes defeated that of Nat. Beam ï¬m A Moore Cup game at the Waterloo Curling Club on Friday by a mcore of 18 {o 8. TOMATOES ~s* 9 PEAS o0 2 w gk ASPARAGUS s 15¢ CORN &« 2 21 PEA RS 10 King St. S. Specialâ€"Aylmer Assorted Specialâ€"Aylmer Bartlett INFANTS FOODS SALMON srfouIs PLUMS issiun, 3 HONEY : ccurkis., COCcoOaA â€"onrs COMFORT SOAP HUGMES RINK WINS HEIDELBERG As a Christmas tree is loaded with surprises, even so have we loaded our advertisements with BARGAINS. Each one a surprise! Aï¬ncBund predominates. Now shop at Carroll‘s and save money ! The following goods will be featured in our stores until Thursday, February 1. CARROLL‘S - ‘arroll‘s Limited Tin 10¢ Quality Choice Sun TOMATOES Specialâ€"Aylmer 9 "> 99c EBuyers Pay _ $23,000 for 300 } Head Holsteins Last year over $23,000 worth of Hol«tein stock, 300 in all, wae eold «nd prospects for 1934 are bright with several good ordera already asâ€" aured. A. B. Brubacher, fleldman for the Waterloo County Holstein Broeders‘ Association, announced that another order for 26 choice head of purebred Holsteina were sold to an American buyer this week. The price is close to $100 a head. Shipment will be made in the couree of the next week or two. sILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS. F. AHRENS A most enjoyable event took place on â€" Saturday night at Kitchener when Mr. and ‘ï¬rs, Fred Ahrens entertained a number of â€" their friends on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary at a dinner bridge and dance at the Crystal Ballroom of the Walper House. Dinner tables were prettily centrod with pastel pink roses in silver baskets and tall pink taper candles. Covers were laid for 44. The high bridge prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schneider and the low prizes to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Locksmrn Vocal solos were contriâ€" buted by Mrs. Stanley Bhupe and little Miss Jean Germann, niece of the bride, and piano solos by Miss Louise Germann, another niece of Mrs. Abrens. Mr. Abrens is head of the Abrens Shoe Company, and his wife before her marviage was Miss Clara Heller. Following the bridge, dancing was enjoyed. At the conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Abrens were presented with many beautiful anniversary gifts with best wishes. Heubachâ€"â€"At KW Hoapital, Jan. 19, to Mr and Mra. G Houbach, RR 3, Kitchener, a daughter. Reldâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchâ€" ener, on Jan. 19th, to Mr. and Mre C Gordon L Rald t(Margaret Suâ€" therland) a _ daughter. (Margaret Saundere) Ermelâ€"â€"At Kâ€"W. hoapital, Jan. 23, to Mro and Mra PF. Ermel, Cedar «treet, Waterloo, a daughter. Strangeâ€" At New Hamburg, Jan 21, to Mr. and Mrs Albert E Strange, éln""""""â€"l: 3 5 : Gâ€" § â€" 3 The BL 5 & 3 g 316 King = 5 T & Terraple gfll"“llllllllll a daughter Langeneggerâ€"At _ New _ Hamburg, Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Langenegger a on Relstâ€"At New Dundeo, Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mra Elgin Reiat, a eon. Martinâ€"At Wallenstein, Jan. 10, to Mr. and Mre Hanry F Martin, a daughter. omm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmnnimnmnnne Terraplane Programme, Saturday night at ten, NBC network. ! 00 0000 en e t n e e e e en o The BIGGEST and ROOMIEST CAR on the longest wheelbase in the LOW PRICED field. Priced as low as $895.00 Ready to drive away. CORONATION & Finest Sockeye 1â€"lb. Tin â€" w Dobbin Garage « THE SAFEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR â€"Terraplane â€" Births ©A New Canadian Car Specialâ€"Aylmer Choice CORN ms 3 : Specialâ€"Aylmer Tomato CATSUP Specialâ€"Ayimer Specialâ€"Ayimer Golden Was BEA NS SOUPS PEACHES Specialâ€"Aylmer Choice Individual Size Tins 3 No. 2 Tins 95¢ 16 16 NINEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD LAD SUFFERS DEEP GASH IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Norman â€" Hintz, aged nine, of Bridgeport, was the victim of an unâ€" tortunate accident Saturday evening. The lad was with his father in a moâ€" tor car when the machine collided with a car driven by Edward Schaeâ€" fer, Bridgeport, and in the crash broâ€" ken glass from the windshleld struck the young lad fnflicting a gash beâ€" low his chin extending to his cheek. Dr. Paul Hauch attended the Hintz lad at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hoeâ€" rital. Both care were damaged Paul Peterson, previous . found gullty on charges of perjury and of obtaining rellef by falee pretences was given suspended sentence and paroled for one year by Magistrate Welr In Waterloo Police court on Friday. In accordance with a recent amend ment to the department of education regulations, ten teachers on the Kitâ€" chener Public School staff will be reâ€" quired to attend Normal School for an additional year. It is understood that five will enrol this year and the other half in 1935 10 ons 35° Mn aetttaeiootvemertvotenve uenc n it eet acvtaetecan â€"oz. Tin TO ATTEND NORMAL SCHOOL ziC in ervenerCorteretrentCerrettrrmCurenerronec uo termmnccm ~â€"OZ%. Jatr Write or phoneâ€" THE HARPER METHOD SHOP Weber Chambers _â€"_ Kitchener Phone 2215w Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S KITCHENER Alexander Hotel Superfluous Hair SENTENCE SUSPENDED BEING DEMOLISHED HARD BRICKS AND LUMBER Removed Permanently By Multiple Electrolysis Specielâ€"Aylmer Choice 9 ".* 93c ORDON‘S OOD LASSES 2 No. 2 Tins 29c PINEAPPLE Salesman on Job. Satisfy ins 2 5‘ in 29: Isabelle Park ar 17c in 19c 9 . 15c Waterloo No. 2 PAGE FIVE 95c 15c 11c