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2 Time It! In five minutes all stomâ€" __... Sch distress will go. No indigestion, _ _ boartburn, sourness or belching of | i fas, adid, or éructations ‘of undigested $ 5) 5008, .nn gflslneu. bloating, ~foul‘ _ _\ breith or ache. _ . «> Pape‘s Diapepsin‘ is noted for its j ~péed in regulating upset stomachs. . 3t is the surest, quickest stomach remâ€" 7 edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach _ trouble forever by getting a large yâ€"cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin any drug store. You realize in ‘ minutes how needless it is to sufâ€" _ fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any ~â€"gtomach désorder. It‘s the quickest, ~surest@and . most harmless stomach #octor in the world. 4%y% 74 C i4 fire department was called out e _ Incinerator _ Saturday _ at ‘"to extinguish a fire which started the ruubish piled on the floor over , furnaces. The department made _ & quick response but before the blaze _could be put out about $75 damage "was done. ‘ Carl Decher, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence _ Decher of _ 5v Cherry street, passed away on Fricay. The child was one year and four months old. . Mr. and Mrs. Decher ‘have the sympathy of a wide circle ‘of friends in their bereavement Mr. and Mrs.\Â¥. G. Browne have rO-f #eeived word from France of the proâ€" Ootloa of their con, Captain Beverly Browre, to Stif Captain of the 9th | Can. Infantry Brixade, 3rd Can. Mivi | sion. Captain Erowne has been atâ€" tached to the*Corpl. Headquarters in Each "Pape‘s Diapepsin"‘ digests 300C graine food, ending: all stomach misery in five minutes. __ Mr. and Mrs. George Schlee left this ‘ Week for a tour of the Southern States, | and will spend a few months in Los! __Mrs. George Rumpel has réturned From a visit of several days with Mr. ahd Mrs. Landor Reade in Toronto. \ Wilss Rita Jean MacCallum is spendâ€" ing n week with Toronto friends. ‘Mr. and Mrs. McNeil have taken up Mrs. Laura Walker, who has been s â€"guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. wiby, for several weeks past, left t Monday for her home in Montreal, Mr. Robert Tobey is the guest, of Mr. J. J Powers of Toronto is spend: § the week end with his sister, Mrs. mes J. McCallum. | FIRE AT INCINERATOR HAS BEEN PROMOTED. Archie Kerr left on ‘AOID STOrACHS ASES OR INDIGESTION This new Overland Country Ciub Light Four is a distinctive and smart car in the Jlow priced car class. The rich gray body, with black fenders and trimmings, is set off to pleasing advantage by red wire wheeis that give just the right flash of brilliant color. itchener News The twocomiortable front seats move K 8. 0. SCHMITT, FANAGER. * Garage Rear 95 King St. W.~ Show Rooms, King St. W., Kitchener, Ont. Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" SCHMITT OVERLAND SALES Cco. Styleâ€"Comfort Powerâ€"Economy MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVES NEURALGIA. CORNELL.â€"At the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Hospital, on Thursday, Feb. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Cornell, a son.~ |_As soon as the child was sufficiently l’revived. it was taken to the Kitchener Orphanage and later a suitable home ’provided for it in this city. At present the little castaway is receiving every medical attention and â€"while scarcely. recovered from the unnatural ordeal to which it was subjected by the inâ€" human cruelty of a heartiess and crimâ€" inal mother, it is expected that it will live, & 1 * snmenmes bo ":‘ At the present time a certain young couple, who are suspected of being reâ€" sponsible for the abandoning of the inâ€" fant, are being carefully watched by the police and it is expected _ that. ‘with the securing of further evidence they will be immediately placed under arrest. SEaeyy vd > _ Mr. Kinzie picked up the dying foundling and rushed into the house. Mrs. Kinzie at once prepared hot blanâ€" kets and hot water bottles while her husband summoned Dr. Honsberger. When the physician arrived the babe was beginning to show signs of life. Great credit is due to Mr. and Mrs.‘ Kinzie for the capable manner in which they cared for the child, left by a brutal mother to perish. l With its little hands and feet frozen and its tiny body and clothes wet from the spilling of a bottle of milk highly drugged with paragoric, an unknown 'lnlnnl. left in a package on the coment floor of the barn owned by A. Kinzie, :Germn Mills, was barely saved after every effort possible to medical science ’Ind been used by Dr. J. F. Honberur,i who was immediately summoned by ; Mr. and Mrs. Kinzie as soon as lhe‘ |baby was found. ' At six o‘clock Tuesday morning Mr. Kinzie went into his barn for the purâ€" pose of looking after the morning chores and on opening the door found a package about a yard in length lying on the cement floor.. He immediately llnvesuptod and found that the parcel contained a sixâ€"weeksâ€"old infant scantâ€" ily clothed, cold and wet as a result of the spilling of a bottJe of drugged milk left in the package and with its teet‘ and hands frozen stiff. Just how long the helpless babe was lying on _ the cold floor of the barn is unknown, but it is believed the child had beeu there for more than three hours. , IS8 BEING CARED FOR Bix Weeks Old: Babe Was Almost Frozen to Death TOUNG GHILD FOUND 1N BARN ‘%, BORN. An unusual demand for this model makes it necessary to place orders at once to secure spring delivery, forward or back, independently, and a spacious aisle between gives free pasâ€" sage to a roomy seat for two passengers in the rear. « For riding commfort, the Overtand Country Club is a revelation. Secretaryâ€"Tredsurerâ€"J,| P. Scully. Executive Committeeâ€"Geo. Schlee, 8. Bowman, E. W. Clement, W. G. Cleghorn, S. O. Schmidt, M. S. Hallman, C. Shantz and W. E. Lamprey. The meeting appointed Committees to take charge of the erection of proper signs on the roads and, also to look after summer tours. ‘A genâ€" eral spirit of activity was manifestâ€" ed at the meeting and _ everything promises for a most successful. seaâ€" The annual meeting of the Kitâ€" chener Automobile Club was _ hefd recently and the following . officets eleoted :. â€" KITCHENER | .. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OFFICERS The funeral took place on !londty at 1.30 o‘clock from the home to ths Bethany Mennonite church, and‘from thence to the David Eby cemetery near ‘Waterloo for burial. No flowâ€" _ The deceased is survived hy. three sons and two daughters, Messrs. Exra, Carstairs, Alta., William, Toronto, and Joseph, Kitchener; Mrs. John Kar cher, Kitchener, and Miss Lydia, who has kept house for her father since moving to the city. He was bighly esteemed by a wide circle of friends, He was of a kindly disposition and alâ€" ways manifested a keen interest in the progress of the city. In religion he was a faithful member of the Bethan" Mennonite church. ‘ in this city. Jt was brought from Buffalo, N. Y., by team and installen in the Hoffman Furniture Co.‘s facâ€" tory. On October lst, 1850, he was }mnrfled to Magdalena Latschaw who was born April 3rd, 1832, and died February 22nd, 1856. _ On December 12th, 1856, he was again married to Maria Shants who was born . June 17th, 1827, and died December 23rd, 1885. After leaving the homestead n« bought a farm near Watcrioo where he lived until about thirty years ago when he retired and moved to tu-‘ city, where he has since resided. _ good health up to aboutâ€"six weeks ago when he suffered an attack of ls grippe, and gradually weakened owing to his advanced age. A _ The late Mr. Shants was born near Kitchener on May 18th, 1827 and was nearly 90 years . of age. ° He was brought up on his father‘s farm where he lived for many years. The deceas ed had the proud distinction of haul} ing the first steam engine ever used i Mante Poul pace vo . rrormas evening at his residence, 17 Chapel living member oft aJarge and respect: rlcdud"-lm'& . erloo ~County Pioneer VicePresidentâ€"W. E. Finnigan. The death of one of: Waterico Co: \ without notice $1050 {. 0. b. Toronto l-h’«i to change â€" withaut natiea Four Seater Died on Thursday.â€" ; what diring the winter with broncfitâ€" i# and rheunmiftism, but was able to be about. After the Lenten service with members of her family she returned alone on account of her inability to walk as fast as the others. Apparentâ€" Iy she was overcome when‘reaching the house, but was able to get as far as the front door and rang the belf. 'Hnr daughter responded and assisted her mother to a chair, where shd exâ€" pired almost immediately, Dr. Foerster was summoned but life was extinct. Death was due to heart failure. _ She is survived by her agod husband and four daughters. The funeral took place on Saturday morning at l‘ Lvmum.mmnc.m.mml Mount Hope cometery, _ ""*~ _ ’ Captain Lammond served 14 months in the trenches and was injured at the I battle of Ypres. He was six months in a hospital in England prior to returnâ€" ing hom&â€"on two months furlough. We have been using MINARD‘S LINâ€" IMENT in our home for a number of" years and use no other Liniment but MINARD‘S, and we can recommend it highly for sprains, bruises, pains _ or tightness of the chest, soreness of the throat, headache or anything of ;that sort. We will not be without it one single day, for we get a new bottle beâ€" fore the other is all used. I can reâ€" commend it highly to anyone. The sudden and most unexpected death took place on Wednesday night about 8.30 o‘clock of Mrs. John Ueber schlag, 90 Water street, shortly after returning from a servite at St. Mary‘s R. C. church. ,The deceased, who m 63 artof:mge, had been ailing sonieâ€" DIED SUDDENLY AFTER RETURNING * FROM CHURCH _ Captain Lammond of Galt, who is home on furlough and leaves again on March 9, for England was a guest at the meeting and gave the members a short talk on some of his experiences overseas. On Thursday afternoon the Princess of Wales Chapter 1.0.D.E. held a meetâ€" ing in their rooms at which over 80 members were present to show the Chapter‘s appreciation to three returnâ€" ed soldiers, Corporal Blain, Pte. Noble and Pte. Z. Sotiroff. The address of welcome was read bykge Regent, Miss L. M. Bruce and the returned heroes were presented with the usual souvenir J in the shape of a goldâ€"piece. \ 24471 . â€" + | \City of _ 19380 â€" Kitchenerâ€"â€"â€"~of $19,000.00â€"$15,047.20 l ‘ 24471 * RETURNED HEROES WERE WELCOMED JOHN WALKFIELD, LaHave Islands, Lunenburg Co., N. Town of â€" 5091 Waterlooâ€"â€"â€"of $19,000.00â€"$ 3,952.80 Total 1.. ... ... ... .. $10,950.61 To be raised by Kitchener and Waterâ€" loo ... ... ...$19,000.08. Cash on Hand ... ... ...$ _ 530.61 Feos.... «:+ ::.â€"+«+ i+ «is 2850.00 Examinations ... ... ... ... 850.00 County of Waterloo ... ... 4,300.00 Government Grants ... ... 2,800.00 ReRt is« iss se sr+ sr% si» 120.00 Fees ... ... ... ... ... ... Examinations ... ... ... ... County of Waterloo ... ... Government Grants ... ... Rent is« iss s« srr sr% sir Total :; :.: .'-. ¥¥¥ 1w5 %l Debenture Payments ... . Domestic Science Dept. .. Manual Training Dept. .. Evening Industrial Classes â€"That requisitions be seut to the Muâ€" nicipal Councils of the City of Kitchenâ€" er aufl the Town of Waterloo for the sums set forth in the following estimâ€" ate to be raised by assessment on the |wopofl.y in the Municipalitfes being the ‘eullnl.od expenditures of the Kitchenâ€" er and Waterloo Collegtate and Techâ€" nical Institute for the year 1917. s Examinations ... ... ... ;.. Printing, Stationery, Books, Equipment, Maps, Furniture Salartes .. .. ... ... .. _ ... $20,200.00 Water, Light, Fuel and Power . 2,000.00 Supplies .. .. ....... ....... . 200.00 |, . The, Kitchoner® and Warerloo . Col leglate Jnstitate Board met .on, Tuesâ€" day. evening for the purpose pf pirikâ€" ing the estimates for the year and deâ€" ‘mwmmmm.â€"a $15,047.20, and Waterioo $3,952.80, . a total of $19,000. A amail increase. was made in the item of salaries, while the other items of expenditures will be about the same as last year. ‘The forâ€" lowing resolution was passed by theé mmmvmh Required This Year Than Last Year. .. . __ ‘Tolfl ..« .1s si .. LESS. +. .« ..~+% + $19,000.00 ESTIMATES . . $29,950.61 2,284.43 250.00 2,000.00 808.18 400.00 400.00 14 London, Feb. 28.â€"The British casâ€" waities for February total 1243 officers and 17185 men which is but little more than half of the January total. CASUALTIES J FOR FEBRUARY TOTAL 18,428 MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CurEes BURNS. 7 f It was ascertained tl';at there are 'uboln 125 boys at Victorta School ana from 20 to 30 lads in each of the ward schools, whlsl; would make a Corps of from 200 to 225 Cadets. With the K. W. Collegiate Institute Cadets and the Waterloo Corps the Twinâ€"City would have almost a complete regiment, which would make a creditable showâ€" ing at all of the great patriotic events! whichâ€"will take place in this city dul'-' ing the next few years. .All boys of 12 years and over are cligible ror' membership. } There was an enthusiastic crowd of boys from ail of the public schools in the city gathered at Victoria School on Tuesday afternoon after four o‘clock at which Captain A. C. Barclay, Divisâ€" ional Inspector of Cadet Corps for Disâ€" trict No. 1, addressed the boys on the aims and objects of the Cadet Corps. He was given an attentive hearing and the boys were unanimously in favor of having the Cadet movemi¢nt inauguratâ€" ed in connection with the Public Schcols. , 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS WILL JOIN \ CADET CORPS & and 5 ib. C artona â€"*" 10, 20. 50 and 100 ib. Bags, ced Do not be talked into accepting a substitute, Imitations disappoint. . The easiest and pleasantest cure is "CATARRHOZONE" which filly â€" the nose, throat, and lungs with healing balsams and pine essences that kill a cold instantly. You experience a pleaâ€" sani sensation of relief at once. Soreâ€" ness, congestion and irritation _ leave the nose and throat, the head is clearâ€" od and every trace of cold or Catarth is cured. Catarrhozone is so sure, so pleasant, such a safe remedy for winâ€" tor is that you cannot afford to do without it...Get the one dollar outft, it lasts two months and is guaranteed to cure; smaller sizes 25¢ and 50c, sold every where. 2. aaus 1 ahak The Windsor Patriotic Fund â€" Comâ€" mittee will seek to raise $150,000, of which $69,000 will be asked from the City Council by a threeâ€"mill levy in the tax rate. |WERE QUIETLY > _ ; MARRIED IN THE [.c o â€"â€" QUEEN Cofy How to. Cure "Sniffles" and Prevent Catarrh on‘ Harbord‘ street. Immedh-t'el;,atter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wettlauter left for the south on a three months‘ trip. R Here is wishing "Eddy" and his bride the best of everything. Mr, H. E. Wettlaufer of Kitchener, pastâ€"president of the Ontario Hockey | Association, and one of the bestâ€"known | amateur hockey. men in Canada, wn‘l married quietly: Thursday afternoon to Miss E:}M. Jackson, daughter of Mr. Graham _ Jackson, of Kitchener, byl Rev. J. W. Pedley, at th.. pdrsonage | The following item from the "Toronâ€" to World", will "be of interest to the host of friends of "Eddy" Wettlaufer. wX Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, . for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co Limited, Toropto. In this way the headache will prove a blessâ€" ing. It has warned you of approaching nervâ€" ous collapse while yet there is a foundation on which to build good health. Not only will the headaches disappear, but you will sleep well, feel well and gradually reâ€" gain strength and confidence. The Nerve Food will sharpen the appetite, improve digestion and build up the whole system. @3 & The only wise way is to increase the amount of rich, red blood in the human body by using Dr, Chase‘s Nerve Food, and thereby feed the starved nerves back to health and vigor. «Headaches may be stopped by powerful drugs, but that is like breaking the semaphore which warns the engineer of danger. ; The brain is the headquarters or *‘gentral‘" of the nervous system. Here nerve force is consumed at an enormous rate. If there is any lack of rich, red blood from which to form new nervous energy the brain is first to feel it and the head aches. __It is Nature‘s danger signal to warn ywou that there is something wrong in the system. + While headache may result from a variety of causes, it most frequently deâ€" notes a starved condition of the nerves. L Pain is a blessing in disguise. | Practically ail of the hotels of the County with the exception of the I quois in Galt bhave made -ppllutlx , for the renewal of their standard hotel {licenses, according to information reâ€" ‘ ceived by the Telegraph from License {lnspector Winterhait who is just comâ€" ) pleting a tour of inspection of the hoâ€" ‘tels of the County. The renowal date ’ia April Ist and the standard liconges upon which the hotels ‘{ltahvn been runâ€" { ning since September 167h were taken _out at that time for a term lasting unâ€" til March 31st. It is believed that Inspector Winterâ€" halt will not find it possible to recomâ€" mend all of the notels in the applicaâ€" tions for renewals owing to the fact thal; some of them are in such a poor state of repair that fit accommodation is not being offered to the traveling public, It was generally predicted when the Ontario Temperance Act came into operation that its effect would be to lessen the number of the hotels but the tendency of all of the hotels in the County with the exception mentioned to renew seems to point that this preâ€" diction was not well founded. ARE APPLYING _ _ â€"FOR LICENSES _ FEW ARE QUITIING Inspector Winterhalt Makâ€" ing a Tour of Inspection Among Hotels.