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is the rich tonicâ€"food to nourish your nerveâ€"cente the wasted tissue, improve your bloodâ€"power, ‘kharpen your appetite and gradually reâ€"establish your strength. Get SCOTT‘S for yourself, or remind some ailing friend that SCOTT‘S has proven these words for thousands of others. Look for this Tradeâ€"Mark. 22 Boott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. @r. B. J. KENBDALL CO., Enesburg Falls, Vt _ 119 RELM. 2. RENDTLL LV., Fnesburg Fal »AFTER ANY SICKNESS a"l take chances with yout horses. Keep a tle of Kendal! -lmndv.;’l" ffot $5. Ont hook "Treatise on the Horse® free at duggists® or Charles Hummel, charged with perâ€" jury in connection with his evidence given under oath at the recent ‘case of Rex vs. Charles Zuber in which the ter was convicted of selling liquor the premises of the Grand Central Hote] was arraigned before Magistrate Weir. on «Friday. A â€" preliminary hearing was given and A. B. McBride appearing for the defendant elected to be tried at the Court of General Sesâ€" glons which will sit on June 12th. Hummel was given his liberty on $1,000 bail> which was furnished by Joseph Zuber. * "I have been a user of your Kendall‘s Spavin Cure for about Myears,with good resnits. Conld you supply me with your 7»eatisz on the Horse® s:s saved many thousands of dollar« in horse sh by entirely curing these ailments. Rd. Elstone, fr., Haliburton, Ont., writes : ty $90. HUMMEL COMMITTED FOR TRIAL mne of the most delightful afterâ€" oons at the Daughters of the. Empire Room was held on Tuesday, March , when the ladies of St.. Potor‘s eran‘ Church were in charge. me of the oldest ladies in the conâ€" gregation turned out io do their bit for the manly fellows who are sacriâ€" fAcing: everything at <the front. A great "many broughtâ€"their knitting. Others served most delicious _ reâ€" frestiments. The ladies realized nearâ€" f Yet your best horse is just as" . . liable to develop a Spavin, Ringbone, ESplint, Curb or lameness as your poorest ! CLEMENSâ€"At Preston, on Thursday, March 22, 1917, Louanna Clemens, beloved wife of Isaac B. Clemens, in her 65th year. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Vinc St., Preston, _ on Saturday afternoon, March 24, at 3.00 o‘clock to Preston Cemetery. LADIES OF ST. PETERS‘ CHURH ‘ REALIZED gour nervous system is shattered; your strength is â€" your digestion weakened; your blood impoverished. T Kitchener News Miss Wood and Mrs. Lowe of the K.â€"W. Hospital, Mr. Boltic from Watâ€" erloo and Mrs. Holm and Harvey of Kitchener, were at Toronto on .Thursâ€" day, to see the boys of the 256th Batâ€" talion, which left for overseas at 3 §COTES EMULSION mailing from San Francisco, via Hon Miss Wood of the K. west to Toronto to see Corp. J. Raisid, who left with the 256th Battalion. The invitation of Arthur Methodist Church, to Rev. A. R. Springer of Oakland, has been accepted, subject to the Stationing Committee‘s approâ€" val. Rev. Mr. Springer was a former tor of the Alma St. U. B. Church this city. Edna Kaufman jeft Tuesday for a mix months tour of Japan and China, Mrs.‘Irvine Master, Roland St., left for Toronto this week to be present at the.bedside of her mother, Mrs. John Deeton who is seriously ill The best place to buy shoes is _ at WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE, Kitchenâ€" Mrs. Bruder of Preston and Mrs. WÂ¥ichen of Kitchener, spent the week ind at ‘Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaufman and Miss KENDALL‘S SPAVIN CURE The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Personal. DIED. W. Hospital her brother, for overseas and Mrs PRICE OF GAS nourish your nerveâ€"centers, br Some crank, according to informaâ€" tion received at Police Headquarters |last week has been going around |the city poisoning dogs. Four unforâ€" |tunate animals suffering from paralyâ€" sis resulting from poisoning have been ‘lpioked up by policemen and despatchâ€" ed to the dog heaven and thus set free from their misery. Whoever the misâ€" creant is who has takenâ€"such a vioâ€" lent dislike to the canine species is hard to determine. It is estimated that the dogs poisoned by him total a !valm- of about $1,000. ‘The crank is] evidently not concernetâ€"witu ordimary ftramp dogs but has a grouch on the‘ , blooded animals. & 7 Miss Margaret Philip is visiting her sister, Miss Leofa Philip, R.N., at Bufâ€" falo, N.Y. + Miss Ivy Smart, 49 Foundry street, has received the sad intelligence _ of the death of Pte. J. McCallum who has been reported killed in action durâ€" ing one of the Somme engagements. Ptc. McCallum was a native of Scotâ€" land, but resided in this city for some time previous to enlisting with the Tist Bafttalion. fHe went overseas in a special ‘draft. He was favorably known in Kitchener and his friends regret to learn of his death. of the shaft came loose. He _ lost control of the animafl _ And the runâ€" away resulted. PTE. McCALLUM KILLED IN ACTION _ Edward Kiantz narrowly _ escaped being killed on Saturday at about 1150 when aâ€"horseâ€"belonging _ to Aaron Rosin, a J_c-w junk dealer reâ€" siding at 151 Church street, . broke away and ran along King street from Young street to a point just west of Queen street, where. it was stopped by P. C. Frickey. Klantz was riding his wheel, which he purchased but last evening, _ when the frightened animal plunged into him, knocking him down and smashing the bicycle beyond repair. The young man escapâ€" ed luckily, receiving only a â€" slightly injured hand as the result of the acâ€" cident. The Jew explained to the police ofâ€" ficer that as he was driving along King street ncear Young street the front wheels of the wagon went into a hole in the streetâ€"and as a result a piece BICYCLIST WAS ALMOST KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE »AILY TELEGRAPH. FOUR VALUABLE DOGS POISONED BY UNKNOWN CRANK ‘ 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 lrity that up to the present are not wired. It was argued that this would get new connections for the Light 'Commlsslon and would increase the sale of current. The Commission offâ€" ‘ered $4.00 a customer up to a maxiâ€" mum of $120. The deputation also asked the Commission to sell the dealers lamps as these had been adâ€" vanced in price. The deputation statâ€" ed that they believed the Commission might be able to sell them lamps at such a rate as would enable tnem to sell them to their customers at the old price. z READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE 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. GOES UP 15 CENTS PER THOUSAND F , New Teacher Engaged. Miss Alice Wray, of Hawkesvilie, ‘wu engaged as a teacher in King Edâ€" ses _ ward School, duties to commence after _ In regard to a letter from the Park Board asking a rental of $100 per anâ€" num for the use of the Victoria Park Athletic Grounds by the pupils of Vieâ€" toria School and explaining that the Board were very short of funds, a moâ€" tion was passed that the amount be paid the Board for the use of the grounds on the understanding that the grounds be open for the pupils from 8.00 a.m. till 5.00 p.m. Three delegates, Chairman â€" Pequeâ€" gnat and Trustees Lang and Sattier were appointed to attend the Trustees‘ Section of the 54th Annual Meeting of thd Ontario Teachers‘ Association in Toronto on April 10,11 and 12. There were two communications in reâ€" gard to this one from the Teachers‘ Association and the other from the Trustees‘ Association. 1 ‘ Trustee Eby stated that although there had been no official notification from the Council, it was evident that the cut of $2,500 had been made in the estimates when the taxâ€"rate of 26 mills was struck. "If we wait till the end of the year in getting this matter straight we might find that we would be unable to pay our way," he stated. Just before the close of the regular} Ea: monthly meeting of the Public School}ian Board on Thursday night it was movâ€"| He ed by Trustee Lang, seconded by}Fo: Trustee DeBus that the secretary noâ€"| wei tify the Council that the estimates submitted to the City Council had been closely scrutinized and that they canâ€" J not allow the $2,500 to be cut off the) go; estimates of the School Board as haslger‘ been intimated. ‘The motion passed wh unanimously. L..». PUBLIG SCHODL BOARD DECLINES _ T0 REDUGE ESTIMATES BY $2,500 _ _AS REQUESTED BY CGITY COUNCIL & Directors .. ... ... ... J. Forsyth Co. & Employees Wunder Furniture Mfg. Co., Dominion Button Mfg. Co. .. Lady Belle Shoe Mfg. Co. .. Berlin Interior Hardwood Co. surance Company ... ... 15,000.00 Lang Tanning Co., Ltd. .... 10,000.00 Breithaupt Leather Co., Ltd. 5,000.00 Kaufman Rubber Co., Ltd. .. 4,000.00 Light Commission .. ... ... 2,600.00 Williams Greene & Rome Co. of the Bank of Montreal. It is expectâ€"| Weseloh Goudie ..... ...... ed that this amount will be considerâ€"| John R. Eden ... ... ..... ably increased before the Fund is finâ€"}C. K. Hagedorn, K. Suspende ally closed as a goodly number of| ..Co. ..... ..... ..... iri+% manufactures, business men and workâ€"| H. Wolthard & Co. ..... ... ingmen are still being canvassed by J. J. Hall & Som ..... ..... members of the Campaign conmmeelsl. Jeromes College ..... .. and the captains of the various teams. ' E. P. Clement ..... ........ The canvas made by the women of the‘ Gourlay & Fogelberg Ltd. ..: city was a thorough one and there are} Walker Bin & Store Fixture Cc few who were missed by the enet-.l-larry Tolton ... .1.:1 ... getic canvassing committee during the M. M. Bricker ..... ..... .. three days‘ campaign. The lmoumlAnthel Furniture Co. ...... raised by the women is expected to Baetz Bros. & Co., Ltd. .... reach the splendid sum of $8,000. Ontario Glove Co. ..... .... Th list of subscriptions secured Williams Glove & Gauntlet Co. from the manufacturers, business and Dumarts Ltd. ..... ..... ... professional men of the city, as comâ€" Walter G. Rumpel Felt Co. . piled up to date :â€" C Robe & Clothing Co., Ltd. .. City of Kitchener ... ... ...$20,000.00 2:::;'“;;::&‘“ Clock Co., Economical Mutual Fire Inâ€" Twinâ€"City Oil Co. Ltd. ...... surance Company ... ... 15,000. Fano Pannins (‘?\. {,td 1nm‘i.2 J' E. w‘e‘.nd & Co., Ltd. ... Th list of subscriptions secured from the manufacturers, business and professional men of the city, as comâ€" piled up to date :â€" . The total subscriptions to the Paâ€" triotic and. Red Cross Funds of the campaign in this ‘city last week has reached the sum of, $107,000, acâ€" List of Subscriptions Made by Manufacturers and Busi® ness Men in Kitchener Last Weekâ€" Other Subscripâ€" tions Are Expected to Come In.. : : / ® SUBSCRIPTIONS T0 PATRIOTH ANQ . REO Choss CAMPMiGA FuNd Torat $107,000 UP T0 PRESENT TNE Will Pay Park Board. Delegates Appointed. 2,000.00 1,000.00 250.00 | 250.00 ; 240.00 | 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 i 300.00 300.00 400.00 400.00 360.00 200.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 250.00 «* 44+ the weight and the name of the seller Women who come to the markét say that they will not observe the ngw reâ€" gulations,â€" and will ship their fow! away. It is believed the~differences can be smoothed over, and ln}\women will see that they have been losing money on some of their stuff, The Chatham City Council recently passed a byâ€"law providing that all fow) sold on the local market must b/e weighed, and a tag attached bearing Trustee Eby, who represented the Public School Board on the two repreâ€" sentative deputations which recently waited upon Premier Hearst respectâ€" ing the Teachers‘ Superannuation Act, and military drill in the Public Schools presented a verbal report. Respecting the S’erannuatlo’n Act Sit William Hearst" assured the large delegation that the Bill had been introduced and |woulv| be passed as a Government measure. The Premier also gave the delegation representing the Canadian Defence League and the Public School Boards of leading Ontario cities every assurance that the request that miliâ€" tary drill for boys be incluided in the school curriculum would receive the careful consideration of the Governâ€" ment at an early date. ter, an acre lot near Vietgria School which he stated could be used for school gardening. It was pointed ‘out by the members that there was conâ€" siderable land in the city that could be used for garden plots for the sohools which could be had for the asking. > John Wiegand offered to sell the Board, through the medium of a letâ€" Easter. Miss Wray taught at Courtâ€" land Avenue School some time ago. Her salary will be $625 por annum. Four other applications for positions were filled. Daily Telegraph ..... D. 8. Cullen ..... .. Mrs. N. Bowman .... Geo. Harrison ..... .. K. P. Cornell ..:â€". :. G. M. DeBus ..... ... P. Hymen Co., Ltd. .. Tait Plate Glass Co. . W. H. Dunker & Son . ;F. W. Shepherd ..... Grand River Lodge A. ; IW. Hendry ..... ....; ,C. S. Lautenschlager . F. E. Macklin ;.... .. |Dnnke_r # Co. :.... /.. News Record Ltd. .... E. W. Clement ..... . W. H. Schmals ..... . ‘E. J. Pritschau .:... .. Wm, Metcaife & Co., G J. B. Mayled ..... ..7. Frank Schmitt .....>.. Dr. W. G. Wallace .... Scully & Scully ... . J. A. Scetien ..... ... W. V. Uttley ..... ... M. Schiedel ..;.. ... Dr. H. 8. Lackner John D. Moore ... Geo. E. Potter .... H. J. Sims ..... . A. G. Schreiter ... D. S. Bowlby ..... John Sloan & Co. . C. H. Doerr & Co. H. Wolthard & Co. .,.... ... 4 0. Hall & Sen‘ ..... ...., St. Jeromes College ..... .. K. P. Clement ..... ...:...., Gourlay & Fogelberg Ltd. ..: Walker Bin & Store Fixture Co. Harry ‘Tolton ;.... .;::« :.; M. M. Bricker ..... ..... .. Huether & Turnbull ..... .. Canada ‘Trunk & Bag Ltd. . J. M. Schneider & Sons, Ltd. Berlin Table Mig. Co., Ltd. . Weseloh Goudie ..... ...... Berlin Table Mifg. Co., Ltd. . Weseloh Goudie ..... ...... John R. Eden ... ... ..... C. K. Hagedorn, K. Suspend H. Wolthard & Co. ..... ... i. J. Hell & Son ....;, ..;.. St. Jeromes College ..... .. K. P. Clement ..... :.:.:.:, Gourlay & Fogelberg Ltd. .. Offer Was Not Accepted. Report of Deputations. Ciogery .. _ 100.00 Jo., _ 100.00 .. 100.00 .. â€" 150.00 .. 10000 .. _ 100.00 .. _ 100.00 .. â€"100.00 .. _ 100.00; .. 100.00 .. 100.00 .. â€"100.00 .. â€"100.00 .. 100.00 .. 100.00 .. ~ 100.00 ... 100.00 .. _ 100.00 .. 100.00 .. _ 100.00 .. _ 100.00} > mo.oo' . M. 120.00 . 100.00 i‘ ©‘100,00 .. â€"100.00 i° 100.00 . _ 100.00 . ©100.00 . â€"100.00 . 100.00 x : ;190.00|_ 4\ j 10000 | 100.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 150.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 120.00 120.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 150.00 160.00 150.00 150.00 (Special to the Telegraph.) Elmijra, March 21â€"The news spread rapidly through ¢town this evening of the death of Mrs. (Dr.) W. W. Geikic. All the members of the famâ€" ily wore present »t her death bed: Reginald of Oshawa, Archic and Alâ€" The building, which will be a welcome addition to the Canadian Consolâ€" idated Rubber System in this city, is to be one of the standard factory buildings in which the Austin Company of Cleveland are specializing. . It will be 200 fect by 90 feet in dimension and one storey high. The speed with which the building will be ereced will be something unique for this city. . The foundations will not be completed before May ist at which time the erection of the building will be started. ‘The building will be turned over to the Dominion Tire Company for occupancy by June ist. MRS. (DR.) GEIRIE ~ :. PASSED AWAY IN ELMIRA Operations on the construction of a new $40,000 machine shop to be erected for the Dominion Tire Company will be begun on April ist and it is expected that the Company will occupy the building on June 1st, accordâ€" ing to information given to the Telegraph today by E. C. Kabel, general manager of the Company. The foundation contract has been Iet to Caspar Braun and the structural work has been let to the Austin Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. DOMINION TIRE COMPANY WILL ERECT NEW â€" .ANOTHER KITCHENER $40,000 MACHINE SHOP THIS SPRING SOLDIER KILLED w2 i2z zk cz ‘ 1 IN FRANC] 4 4 ¢ disappoint. is just what pale, weak, nervous children turn of the fainting spells." _ _ _ need to build up their systems and to help ‘This statement is certified to by Mr. Hamâ€" them back to health and vigor. ilton Houston, J.P. 60 gents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. The blood has become thin and watery, and the nerves are being starved, as is evidenced by weakness of the optic nerve and the necessity of wearing glasses The rational treatment for this condition is Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. While gentle and natural in action, this food cure is wonderfulâ€" ly potent in restoring strength and vigor to the exhausted nervous system. Experience with many thonsands of cases hu_ proven that this restorative treatment CHOOL days are anxious days for parents as well as for children. At the most critical time in their lives girls, and boys, too, are subjected to the enormous nervous strain which examâ€" inations and excited ambition entail. To many children this means nervous breakdown, with weakness of the digesâ€" tive system, headaches, fainting spells, and & runâ€"down condition, which makes them fit subjects for coughs, colds and conâ€" tagious diseases. Po not be talked into accepting a substitute. Imitations im it in mc ie ie o Auis PE is on .. Pale Weak f _ â€"â€"._Nervous Children ; MINARD‘S LINiMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. fred _ of Detroit, and Mrs. A. 6. Jeanneret of Toronto. Much sympaâ€" thy is eapressed fer the husband and family, for she was a kind _ and lovâ€" ing wife and mother. < In her doath Elmira loses one of its most hiszhly esâ€" taemed regigents. READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH ‘CKOLOT® Mrs. H. Houston, Highland Grove, Ont,, writes : â€" "While attending school my daughâ€" ter became weak and very much run down. She was frequently troubled with bad faintâ€" ing spells, and.nothing we tried seemed to do her any good, Wo were advised to try Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food, and did so with mest satisfactory results. I am pleased to tell you that after using five boxes of the Nerve Food she was completely cured, and has had no reâ€" turn of the fainting spells." 532 RETURNS FROM THE FRONT. Capt. H. R. Hay, M.D., who has been overscas since November of 1915, durâ€" ing which time be spent cight or nine months in France, has returned and is spending a. few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. E. Rudell. The deceased soldier was 28 years of age and before _ enlisting taught school for several years after which be was in charge of a _ store in the Parry Sound district. _ He trained for overseas at Bartic. Besides his parâ€" ents he is survived hby a sister, Mrs, Stewart, and a brother, Alvin, who will have the sywmpathy of the comâ€" munity in the Joss they bhave _ sus tained. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Kettyle, 48 Breithaupt street, received the sad inâ€" telligence from the â€" Militia .Depart ment this week in forming them that their son, Sergt. W. F. Kettyle, had been killed in action in France on March ist. The casualty lists a few days ago reported Sergt. Kettyle as missing.