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Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold by{ all medicine dealers or may be obtainâ€"‘ ed by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxâ€"| es for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. I A big enemy plet in New York was nipped by the arrest of about 100 Teutons. Ta acyeat semeoust Aigagthptcotin «o nb Boo moove sresailon let both bo s and g0°% s civdn the new rich blood which D~ Williams‘ Pink Piils are faâ€" Miccrs worel over for making. When .oou; gtose pills watch how #§e8 ‘he wcpat ~~turns and how the Imtmwiniy wil on the weak boy becomes fin!" no aecl\ir ind high spirite Reâ€" tmhember ‘=.t the bovy has to dévelop, fou. C 5e is to make a strong, hearty db t o «> th the bovs and girls a Fai chanee to develop strongly through \~ qfw. rich hlood Dr. Willlams‘ Pink taÂ¥s crinally make. Â¥ear will then _ artive boys and gi‘s irâ€"tead of werkly ch .arten aroas*t ves. th The first shipmert of Lake Nipt con fish was quickly gobbled un in ntonto at 12%%c ner bound uches Hsties of C+ bomh Ehvint abn criou niushnt 11 h Bii Doute Colrie wix The in Ibe gon ibe find DCIALISTS WILL GONTEST ELECTION: SX MEN NAVED at he t H Ths d Best for All Preserving 2X BOYS x Hoeve Dan Jdivrivin Smith vin Smith. was equally optimisâ€" w did noul Lbolieve that the time sived dor political action so the iz vlasses moy be amencipated donnut belicve that they could un socialist propoganda with ime result if they were not in Th ano he advised â€" that the» etrictls m Socialistic ground Pure and Uncolored ®*sodopr DRYDENâ€"PEGLENR the x couple will leave for a : ‘rip by motor to Hamilâ€" iztern _ noints and upon trâ€"thex ul resile in CGai ecilt} that anagpgla m psint. . Girt‘s ;rlt“lh- i t of weak,.witery in‘y than ‘boys. Deâ€" 10. na‘e faces, headâ€" u.~ and a feeling of it!yntion to weakness is â€" But many boys ow \hin and "weedy" ait. Rev. L. J. Beh d To nomunale the e Ibe selection until veen officially anâ€" nominated were: AND GIRLS Bohlender, Watâ€" Wesley Morrish, ags and L. Cunâ€" place at 6 p.m. t the home of S i)ckay street wler daughter Ziegler to Mr > face, showing ch blood. The +s likels to beâ€" imption. r« tim Cher hes achos 5 cla wWllection was r po qi l("i ERNSTâ€"KUENNER. .'t':_'; Miss Emma Lovise Kuehuer, daughâ€" _2 (ter of Mr. Adam Kuehner, became ch the bride of F. W. Eldon < Ernst of nk ‘ Kitehenerâ€" at a very pretty wedding "" . ceremony which took place at 2 c‘â€" "*‘ clock at the parsonage of the Eng hy! lish Lutheran Church. Rev. J. H. Pebâ€" inâ€"‘ rens pastor of the Church performed x‘ the ceremony. Following the cereâ€" ’“i mony the happy couple were showerâ€" jed with confetti by the employes ( as\the Harry Tolton Shirt Company. 00| where Nir. Ernst is employed.. The | coupte wers unattendec. Mr. and Mrs iErnst left on the 2.32 p.m. traim for M‘ a honeymoon trip to Toronto and i0 } Montreal. Upon their return they will reside in Kitchener. 2 and 5â€"1b. Cartons 10, 20 and 100â€"1b. Sacks Lantic Library of Cook Books, free for Red Ball Tradeâ€"mark cut from Carton or Sack. ATLANTIC SUCAR REFINERIEs Limited, Montreal > Lantic pure Cane Sugar is best for preserving because of its purity, highâ€"swectening power and "fine" granulation. J KCSOLOWSK!â€" SHUMISKJ. 4 A very pretty wedding was solem ('m,vn«' al St. Mary‘s R. C. Church at |witchener on Wednesday when Miss Martha Shumiski, Kitchener, became the briie of Nr. Joseph Kosolowski {oi Gvelyh The couple were wedded at ‘n Suptial Mase célebrated hy â€" Rev. Foather Res‘sii who also performed (the imarriage ceremony. The attendâ€" \ing couple were Mr. Michael Nosrok land Miss Ida Ragewski. Following : the ceremory at the church a wedding ‘reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents on Bismark street. | Mr. and Mrs. Kosolowski, who will reside in Kitchener have the _ best ‘ wishes of a host of friends. wWEDDâ€"MAY. WEDDâ€"MAY:â€"A marriage has beer arranged and will take place on the "th _ October, aft Feweott, betwern baeat. Laurerce Ni. Wedd, Catadian Mr. Lumbert Bowman w393 8. Hovtory Pintrsduy. when Miss Laura Hummel became the bride of Wiiliam Goebel of New Hamburg the Rev. A. J. Fischer, the parish priest officiating. The happy,qunple were wlicaded by Miss Edna Eigael and 6t durk red Anmvrricap besuty 367 while the bride bod pink rose Â¥~ envried a pracer book The gift to 8 brade was o diamobn!] ditmer ring @# In platintms, to the bridesmaig s pes dent set in pearls. the gilt to the groomsman was gold cuffâ€"links. A* ter a dainty dinner was served at the bride‘s sister, Mrs. Ward Roed ding. the happy couple left on the 3.3% train for Detroit and other American cities. Upon their return Mr. oand Mrs, Gocbel will seside jg New Han bary Mi~ und NMTS 1W Gocbel Nave A yufrei wedaing took . place on Tuesday afternuuon at St. Boniface‘s church, New Germany, when . Miss Lizzie Bruder, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John Bruder, of New Germany, became the bride of Mr. M. Brobman, son of Mr. M. Brohman, 147 Camâ€" bridge street, Gueiph. The ceremony. which took place before the immed:â€" iate friends and relatives of the conâ€" tracting parties, was performed by Rev. Father Foerster, rector of the "church, Miss Laura Bruder, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Charles Bruder, brother of the groom was best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a wedding dinner \Vall served at the home of the bride‘s parents, and was attended by the reâ€" latives of the young couple. They left lust night tor a short. honeymoon to Butlulo. N. Y., followed by the best wishes for a happy married life by their large number of friends in New Germany and Guelph. Miss Laura Magdalene Hummel, laughter of Mr. Philip Hummel, Kitchâ€" ner became the bride of Mr. William A. (Inebe!. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred lueticl, Now Hamburg. The wedding eremeny which tock place at St. Mir. FThomes Mry. M. iL €208. Kng and Mrs. May, of Fewcott House Bicester Oxon. > don0 t P i4 0 000 utd d t ul 0 We t t ce t d c Wt ut t d Bd Hymeneal 3G E8 ELâ€"â€"HUMM EL BROHMANâ€"BRUDER «d GOEBELâ€"HUMMEL. «on of Mt ©o00 0604 0O W +ua hi o Canadian In a letter received from his son dated September 14th Mr. Taamer learned that the Flight Lieutenant was enjoying ten days leave whica he 'spem. in the Highlands of Scotland. lThe letter stated that the young aviator expected to be sent *to France in the very near future. Mr. Thamer has since learned that his son will be flying over the German lines in about two woeks. 4 erey ul vas groundless and that Flight Lieut Thamer was still flying at the train ing camp. The report which gained considerâ€" able circulation around town that Flight Lieut. Owen Thamer was kliâ€" led in a Tall at the London Training Camp in Rngland hbas been found to be untrue upon enquiries maile by his father E. H. Thamer of Kitchener. The report gained credence from che fact that it was posted on the bulletin boards at Camp Borden whore the voung Flight Lieutenant trained. As soon as the report was brousht to him Mr. Thamer immediately got inâ€" to touch with the Imperial Fiying Corp headquarters in Toront». The O. C. of that office at once cabled London for a confirmation of the >eâ€" port and learned that the rumocur FLIGHT LT. THAMER GOES TO FRANCE I)r. A. 8. Vogt. the retiring condueâ€" tor of the Mende‘ssohn choir, was tenâ€" dered s farewell by the great choral acgregation at the Conservatory of Music last week. _ It was a real fairâ€" well of a man who had made Toronto and the Mendelssohn choir famous on two continents. Dr. Vogt was pre â€"<ented with a lifeâ€"size oil painting of himself by the choir. With the picâ€" inre was an illuminated address which complimented Dr. Vogt on his achieveâ€" ment in making Toronto the choral centre of the continent,. &1 DR. A. 8. VOGT GIVEN OIL PORTRAIT BY HIS MENDELSSOHN CHOIR sithoof injinies sustaine tree during « storm whk the Box Seent Caimnto: J. C. ANDERSON IS RECOVERING FROM SEVERE INJURIES The many friends of Mr. J. C. Ander son, inanager of the Rank of Montreal «ho has hbeen coufinal to bis house ever sires the first oi August as a re salt of indnues sustained by a laliug HELD MEETING Dr: Hett. candidate of the Indepenâ€" lent Labor party, accompanied by Ald. Jack Reidl and Jas. Clarke, were m Buwberg. Friday night and held a aicvtiny there whith was largely atâ€" teuded Miss Laura Hughes _ will ipeaLâ€" iu the interests of the Labor parts at Waterioo next Thursday evâ€" ming in the Town Hall, and in Kitchâ€" ‘uer on Friday evening in the Merchâ€" iu‘s‘ Bank hall Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stokes the parâ€" ents of the young man were former Tvesidents of the city having moved to Chatham this summer where Mr. Stoke‘s work has taken him to the geard office of the Dominion Sugar Company. Scout Stokes has been in France since last February and has been takâ€" ng part in night raids on the German .ines. So far he has brought over two German prisoners and has sent the shoulder straps home for souvenirs. Miss Elsie Stokes of Chatham who is visiting friends in the city has reâ€" ceived a letter from her brother Scout L. Stokes who has been in France since last February in which he said he had been recommended for a Military Medal for doing some good work up the line. SCOUT L. STOKES RECOMMENDED FOR The young couple left by motor for Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Rochesâ€" ter. On their return they will take up their residence in Galt. DRYDENâ€"ZIEGLER. A yulet but pretty wedding took place at 1he bome of Mr. and _ Mrs. l.!uknn Liegler, i5 DeKay street on Sep tember _ 2ith, when their daughte Amunda. wus united in marriage . to Mr. Wauiter Syivester Dryden of Galt, The bride, who was becomingly atâ€" ‘mâ€"od in a pearl grey silk crepeâ€"deâ€" chene, entered the dn't%‘:oo-. ‘eaning on the arm of her fa ,_to the strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march, played by Mr. Edward C. Haedke of Waterloo. The puptial knot was tied by Rev. H. J. Behrens, pastor of the English Lutheran church, After the ceremony the guests sat down to a daintily prepared dinner. The table was beautifully decorated with white roses, smilax and sweet peas. The bride and groom received many cost‘y and useful presents. "* Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Vaterloo, Thursday, October 4, 1917 **~ Kitchener News MILITARY MEDAL AT BAMBERG af pau t hi Std ove ollh Deceased retired Wednesday in apâ€" parent good health. The discovery of his death Thursd®y was a terrible shock to the Aamily. He is survived by a wife two daughters and oné son Mr. C. N. Huehn of Waterloo, is . a George H. Huehn a well to do farmâ€" or living near this village was found dead in bed at 4:20 o‘clock Thursday morning by his wife. HEIDELBERG FARMER FOUND DEAD IN BED The funeral of Saran C. Snyder widâ€" ow of the late Isaac H. Moyer who passed away at her home in Bloomâ€" ingdale on Thursday evening _ was held from her late residence Tuesday afternoon at 1 o‘clock. Services were also held in the Mennonite church Breslau. Interment was made in the Mennonite Cemetery at Bresiau. Deceased was aged 72 years, three months and 27 days. She â€"leaves .a wide circle of friends and relatives who mourn her death. Deceased was born in Waterloo Township the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morris and had reached the age of 56 years, 11 months and 24 days. The remains of Miss Annie Morris whose death took place at the Kitchâ€" sher and Waterloo Hospital on Monâ€" day were taken to Ayton for burial Wednesday morning. Sept. 26. in German. By special request Rev. Mr. Burn sang a solo. (Choir also renâ€" dered a beautiful selection. Rev. M. L. Wing officiated at the grave and the remains were laid beside those of his wife. The Male Quartette sang ‘"Rock of Ages" at the grave. ' The funeral of the late John Gabel was held on Sunday from the residence of Mr. Aaron Musselman where de ceased had spent the last nine years of his life.â€" The service at the house was brief and was conducted by Rev. Z. Bun. pastor of the Evangelical Church who spoke on "Rest that awaits the people of God." The fun eral then proceeded to the Evangeliâ€" cal Church, St. Jacobs where the serâ€" vice was taken ~in charge of by the Rev. M. L. Wing of the Evangelical Chiurch. Rev. Wing preached an imâ€" pressive sermon in English on "Jesus the Ressurection and the Life." Rev. E. Burn following with a short address cobs, W. M. Gabel, St. Josephs, Mich., Mrs. Aaron Musselman and Mrs. Alex. Bowman of Waterloo. Also two sisâ€" ters Mrs.. Henry Fenner Port Elgin, and Mrs. P. Qtt, Nebraska. he later married Catharine Moyer. Since the death of his wife ten years ago he had made his home with his daughter Mrs. Musselman of Waterloo A family of four sons and three dauâ€" ghters survive namely, John N. Gabel of Youngstown, Ohio, Jacob Gabel of Rochester, N.Y., D. M. Gabel, St. Jaâ€" The late John Gabel was born in Baâ€" den, Germany. About the year 1850 he came to this country with his parâ€" ents and resided in St. Jacobs where Another aged resident of Waterloo passed away on Friday in the person of Mr. John Gabel, at the home of his sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Aaron Musselman, Waâ€" ter street, at the advanced age of 88 years, 10 months and 4 days. Deceasâ€" ed had been in poor health for a year Mr. Sippel took a prominent part in the business and religious life of the community until two years ago when he was stricken"with his fatal illness. He was a sterling citizen. His Chrisâ€" tian character, honesty in business and genial disposition won for him a host of ‘friends. Deceased was born in this city 51 years ago and always resided here following out the shoe business. About 10 years ago he opened the store of which he was proprieter at the time of his death. He married Miss Cathâ€" arine Battenburg of Elmira 29 years ago. Mr. Sippel is survived by his wife and four children, Ida, Laura, Doris and Walter. friends Adam Sippel, tfor many years proâ€" minent in Kitchener as a retail shoe dealer, passed away on Saturday at his home, 34 Alma street, after an illâ€" ness of two years duration. Mr. Sipâ€" pel was proprieter of the A. Sippel shoe store on King street. He was for many years deacon and chairman of the Building Committee of St. Mathâ€" ew‘s Lutheran Church and his death morning, will take place on Sunday morning from his late residence to,‘ the Erbsville Lutheran Church and Cemetery. Deceased . was in hh’ §1st year. GEORGE HUEKN. The funeral of the late Geo. Huebn, who was found dead in bed n hib tarm near Heideiberg on Thursday REMAINS SENT TO AYTON. MRS. SARAH. C. MOYER. (Special to the Telegraph.) BY HIS FAMILY JOHN GABEL A. SIPPEL. of regret to a host of j °7 LNC MMpeMA! Service. He en‘listed The occasion of the bangquet Hies in| with the 65th New Brunswick Battaâ€" the fact that this city is to be favored lion, but had been transferred to some with a Boys‘ Conference which wflll other unit. | meet here from ‘October 18th to 21st y y anarke o n and this banquet was held to bring toâ€" .PAID SUPREME SACRIFICE. gother the workers of the Twin City Despatches. tell of the death in acâ€" that they might organize to make of | tion of Pte. J. J. Dowling. son of Rev. this Conference the best ever. It is | J. T. Dowling, former Baptist Minister expected that there will.be 600 in atâ€"! of Petrolea and Colborne. The late tendance at the Conference made np;' Pte. Dowling enlisted with a Toronto of representatives from the counties ‘ Battalion. In 1911 he was for a few If we are to save the nation we must save the boy and he can on‘!y be saved if he receives the proper Spirâ€" itual Physical, and Moral training was the advice given by William R. Cook. Toronto, territorial boy secretary of the Y.M.C.A. who addressed a banquet on Friday in the Sunday School room“ of the Zion Evangelical Church which ) was attended by about three score leaders and boy workers of the Twin City. BOYS‘ CONFERENCE WORKERS BANQUET | «â€"â€"â€"~ FLangBwi t |] RELIABLE FURS See our Chiidren‘s and Misâ€" ses‘ Coats from .... $7 to sli the prices will astonish you too. See our Ladies‘ Cloth Coats Come and inspect our range of Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Chilâ€" dren‘s Coats before buying. These coats represent some of our latest styles, the cloths and workmanship in every case are upâ€"toâ€"date in every respect, and BrickerGermannCo.Ltd Don‘t Pay the Top Notch Price For O 4 Your is sA o s» Winter _ {@" (1.D, f{7% Coat es in 1 C We sell the very latest and most dependable Ladies‘ Furs obtainable in the trade. Many years of experience with the most reliable manufacturers puts us in a position to offer the best values obtainable. Our stock is now here for your inspection. _ See them while the choice is good. See ‘our â€" Ladies‘ Curl Coats AT KITCHENER $19 ** $30 $15 ** $30 w3 360 tovenlle t ie im nar ie Aoaaat w un t 1@ tw B 4 M cÂ¥ 4 tnt l! s .!.Lianamm..h... 5. doâ€" Andinalc 96 ‘ Word has been received in the city of the death of Sergt.â€"Major A. E. McManus, in a prison camp in Gerâ€" many. He was wounded and taken prisoner at Vimy Ridge. Deceaset was the youngest son of the late Bandmaster D. McManus of St. Cathâ€" arines, and brother of Mrs. J. H. Green DeKay St. Kitchener. He was a veteranâ€"of the South African . war and had served for twentyâ€"three years in the Imperial Service. He enlisted with the 65th New Brunswick Battaâ€" lion, but had been transferred to some other unit. + DIES IN GERMAN PRISON CAMP; MRS. GREEN, SISTER W A TE R L O 0O of Halton, Brant, Wellington, Waterâ€"}months scting manager at the lo¢ loo and Perth. _offices of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co. BLACK WOLF SETS, single and double scarfs, well finished, elegant qualities, muffs in flat or round shapes to match stoles, prices per set $11.00, $13.50, §$16.03, $22.50, $25.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and ... .. $50.00 BLACK FOX MUFFS, â€" at $25.00, $35.00 to ... .... $40.00 BLACK FOX STOLES AND SCARF, latest styles, rich glosâ€" sy fur, ranging in price' from $25.00, $35.00, to ERMINE TIES, in neat cravet styles, beautiful quality, prices $17.00, $18.00, $20.00 to .. $30.00 ERMINE MUFFSâ€" Round or flat shapes, extra well finished, at $33.00, $35.00, $37.50 to $50.00 RED FOX SETSâ€" Scarf or wide stole, heag and tail trimâ€" med, muffs in round or _ flat shape, with large head and tail, price per _ set $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 and ... ... .....s. $60.00 NATURAL WOLF SETS, in large stole, head and tail trimâ€" med, muffs in round or square styles, prices per set $15.00, §$17.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, t0 ... .22 222 22. .... $37.50 We will lay aside any fur for you until you want it on receipt of smal) deposit. Secure one of the above while the stock is at its best. â€"Beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, made in plain or trimmed cor lars, good full sweep, lined with elegant satin linings, in an sizes 36 to 42; these are very special values, ranging in price from $135.00, $150.00,, $160.00, ® $170.00, $185.00 to ..... $2®5.00 Bornâ€"In ‘Kitchener, August 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heldman, 69 Wilhelm street, a son. of Anatomy at Columbia Univ'y. Capt. Donovan, who is now physic@ inâ€" structor of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces at Folkestane, England, motorâ€" ed to this city with his friend L. B. Hutchinson, Toronto, representative of Kaufman‘s Rubber Company. Since arriving in the city he has also been entertained as guest at the home of Mr. W. E. Wing at Freeport. HUDSON SEAL COATS NEW HUDSON SEAL FUR COATSâ€" A beautiful _ assortâ€" ment of Ladies‘ Fine Hudson Seal Coats, in plain or trimâ€" med collars, in all sizes, ranging in price from $135.00, $150.00, $165.00, _ $185.00, $215.00 to One of the first greatest athletes to Rear the call of his country and to respond at the opgning of the war and from whom little Nas been heard since turned up in Kitchener on Friday in the person of Captain J. B. Donovan, famâ€" ous in the world‘s athletic circles as Prof. "Jim" Donovan, trainer at the New York Athletic Club and professor HUDSON SEAL MUFFS, new shape, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and 22202220022 222000000 $29 0n HUDSON SEAL NECK PIECâ€" ES, in new designs, plain or trimmed, prices $16.,50, $22.50, $30.00 to .... .... ...... $55.00 RENOWNED ATHLETE AT KiTâ€" CHENER. 4 ID 1 0 0) H D 0 U M D