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t Wu of the Liberal-Go nut-votive Association Do- ( " yids-to Call Convention of Union Government Sup- l porter: in Waterloo Next Saturday. alllllilliW E illl, l f, BllSll0lml Mt 'llllilitiill BE HEEIJHM EXECUTIVE Tho ”mien pot commenced to boll In as! "ere' on Santa" m- h North Waterloo when the Inca. m0 Con-Illa.- o! the North Water- loo Idol'- “mutton and the Lib. Cd Conservative Association of North Wuorloo met In thin city tor tho ”no“ ot Hakim; the mannin- lr! amusement- tor the approach In; Federal “when: The intonation was given out at- tor the meeting ot the Liberal (30n- Iorvntlve Executive that a convention ot the supporter: of the new Union Government would be called tor next Saturday alternoon in the Waterloo Town Hill at which a candidate accep- table to the supporters ot the newly. torlned Government will be nominated I formed Government will he nominat- ed. It is understood that W. G. Wei-l ch01. ex-M.P.. is being (noted by the organizers of the” Union Govern- ment. Was Largely Attended. The meeting or the Executive of the North Waterloo Reform Association wt" largely attended, all the members being present with the exception ot two from the more distant parts of Ottawa; Oct. 22.--lt is now certain that the general elections will be over before Christmas, and December 17th, as already mentioned, is likely to be the date of polling in Canada. The work of organization is proceeding rapidly. No election ever be. fore was held In Canada under similar conditions and it is unlikely such conditions will ever present themselven again. Not only the ordinary election machinery must be set in motion, but complete machinery must be devised far the holding of' the military. and naval polls in France, Belgium, England, Greece and other remote' places In the world, as well " on the high seas of Europe and North America. For this purpose hundreds of new ballot boxes and bags have been made. The operation of placing new w6nen voters names on the list and striking of! the distranchised will cover a period of " days. Colonel Purney, who Is in charge of overseas voting, ls proceeding overseas immediately. The-e Executives did not meet each other but held separate eogtterettemr, and very little that tnnupired at eith- er meeting he been given out for t-nblimtion. it in known. however. "at the candidnture oi Dr. d. F. Hons- berter, we. unnuimonlly endorsed in tin Executive ot the Retorm Associa- tion. utter the members had heard his viewn upon the lumen ot the com- m; election. The resignation ot W. D. Euler, who was en ex-onicio mem- bet at the Executive. we: received uni accepted and he retired trom the meeting. the riding who were unavoidably ab. sent. After Mr. Euler had expressed his reasons tor entering the tteld as an independent cawhdate and offered cer- uin criticisms regarding the actions ot the Extculiwo he submitted his n-- signation which was accepted and he retired trom the meeting. roman. mama A n ll Lima 0) .ititgil,. [LEGTIUN‘S EW ", CHRISTMAS NEW A (ln]1lllfh,' s'," mll1lilfll 17 IS [IKELY DATE The annual meeting ot the Cross Society was held in Kitchener on Fridar evening There was a' Iplendtd attendance of workers and citizens interested in the work of the Red Cross Society and intense inter- est was taken in the proceedings of the evening. The records presented by the vari- ous officers were most gratifying, showing that the work done by the So. ciety was more than double that of the previous year. Owing to the year of the Headquarters' ottiro closing in Oct- ober it was drvhled hy the Executive to make the year of tho. local Society close at the same time. Arcordingly reports for sixteen months were pro- -iffffitffn Ell (NSS SHBIETY illlllllifil WEEK (lf I%llllllS 1lrlll Calling a Convention The meeting of the Conservative Ex. ecutive was well attended, notwith- standing rnmors that a goodly number of the members had lined up with the various independent candidates. The political situation was thoroughly dia. cussed, the sitting member, Mr. W.G. Weichert, being present and taking part in the discussion. The Executive. it is understood. took the ground that as the riding has been represented by I supporter of the Borden Government that it was within its province to call the convention of the supporters of the Union Government. It is reported that an effort will be made to confer with some of t heleading Liberals ot the Riding with a view to securing a goodly representation at the conven- tion on Saturday. Dr. Honstrerger, in reply to a query by n'l'ele‘nph representative as to " nttltude on the policy of the new Union Government, stated that n tar u it dull with the prosecution ot the was to I succesltul Issue he we: hear. my in accord with it. He however, was not prepared to Issume any re. lponelbility tor the record ot the Bor- den Government in its conduct ot the war up to the time the! the Union Gov- ernment assumed control. "You can tell the Telegreph readers that I wllt make my position clear as soon as I open my campaign, which' will be with. in lieu! days," Dr. ilousberger laid in conclusion. Tho when! candidate. Dr. J. F. Dun-Must. wu was“! and “drop-- od the meeting upon the lune» of the day. After I lull _exgrrqtssiort ot opinion by all present a resolution mu submitted at] adopted by a num- mou vote endorsing the candidature of Dr. Hombersér tad pledging tbe nanny "prort at the meeting In the numbing amp-i311. Dr. Mom" Inrur announced that he prams to open his campaign at once with a ver- ten ot public meetings tlu'oughout the riding. The chair was occupied by Miss Jack. son. President of the Society, who com ducted the proceedings in a most busi- ness-like and pleasing manner. The financial report, submitted by See Tress. D.W. Houston showed that dur ing the year ending October 10.1917, the receipts amounted to $1g,8i6,34, and the expenditures 818,267.19. lenv ing a balance ot $790.70. In addition there are materials at the rooms am ounting to 84,074.62. sented and accepted. Brief addresses expressing appreci- ation of the work that has been done MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The death of John Brubacher. ot Elmira. formerly of near Waterloo. took place on Saturday. Oct. Mus, 1917, at his home in that villue. The deceased, who was " not: ot use. was married twice. His ttrtrt wife wu Angeline Ruby. to whom were born two sons and two daughter, one ton: at present being at the front in France. His second wife, who surviv- es, was Lucindn Stunner. to whom was born one daturhter...Thrms bro. there. ttee sisters and two grand-child- ren also survive. The funeral vi. b held on Tuesday at 12.30 trom the midenco. Church street, Elmira, to the Kitchener East End Mennonite church and cemetery tor burial. Mrs. Marie Gut-chem . There passed awny " her home John Street, on Friday afternoon. Oct. "th at 6 o'clock Marlo Gntschene. Aged " years Ind T months after on moon ot two months. Deceased " survived by her husband and one soil Alfred In Woo terloo and two daughters In. Andrew Brudder. Waterloo, and Dora " home. Eight gr-ndchlldren also survive. The funeral took place on Mon. day morning at 10.30 o’clock from her late residence to the St. Louis Church and the R.C. Cemetery. The following no the report. pro muted by the various otncertr.-- an lulu; Ws.rtgtt.mtalqtqibl9tqi0' an m gunman The funeral of Jonss Hergott, aged‘ 66, who passed away at his home in Brampton on Tuesday was held this morning, the remains being brought to Kitchener on the_ll.25 train and ta. ken thence to St. Aglths where inter. ment took place. The deceased weal was born in Bumbag and spent the greater part of his life in Mildmny. He was well known in Kitchener and Wu- lerioo where he has a host of friends who will mourn " death, beside: his wife he is survived by two sons. Lean der and Edwin, ot strtsutchewturartd tour daughters, Curie of Dublin, Em- ms, Olivia and Antonette of Brampton. Five brothers and two sisters also sur- vive. . Hon. Pros. In. D... Bowl”. Prat. III. A. D. “than. . Ut We. Pm. In. s. m 3nd ('u-ePrea. In. B. you 3rd Vice-Pres. In. K. mum. Secretary Ilu A. Chisholm. Tron. In. A. B. Pollock. The Men's (‘ouncll was re.etected u folio'":-- Prcl. Rubi. 831th. - 1trt Chem“. J. Houseman. 2nd Vicel’rol. All. Kauttnan, Scott-Trail. D.w. Houston. Execlmvo, BU. Williams. L. Meal-inc ED. Lnnl. J. Bach. in. JU. Mncot. luln and W.G. L‘leghorn. The funeral ot the late Frederick Dunker. who met his death in In Auto mobile accident last Saturday uter- noon on the Toronto and Hamilton highway while enroute to Mimico. was held on Wednesday afternoon and was attended by a large concourw ot sor- rowing relatives and friends. Rev. Dr. Sperling. who conducted the services both at the house and Bt. Per mm “a a.-..--. showman-mum run-unculonn-uuyutb ra----.-- M. In“ thttrtt. Ba. Wis-.1. s. Claw- ad - MU nar- mvumwmrwulah-on- yhyodlumvu‘lou include-01th. My dull; thallium have given no Imlaiukhlhomtm at? with... u the too-I. [LICTM OF OFFICE” The [allowing Woman'- Bun-nu" ter's Lutheran Church, delivered In Impressive sermon It the Church bu- lng his thoughts on the necessity of be, mu prepared tor the life to come. The poll-hearers were six employees of Messrs. Bunker Brat. ot which de. ceased wan ti member. They were Maura. Jack Israel, Leo Bcttilt. Ed. Kraemer. Jack Schneider. R. Krube, W. Scheut, Ttie ticket was covered with numer. ous ttortu emblems which were a sil- ent token ot sympaihy. NCRMAu L YANTz. There passed away titer in brief illness at 11.30 oclock Wednesday night of Norman L. Ylnu. son of Mr. and Mrs. John You“. John sit-eel. aged 10 years, 8 momhs and " days. He la allfTIVGd by " parents and one brother. The funeral was held on Saturday morning the 20th instant at lt o'clock to me Roman Catttolii' Church and Cemetery. MR8 HERMAN RADDATz. Mrs Herman Rudd-(z. of " Oak street panned awty n her home yen- terday an" an illness of About [Mae months' curauon. The damned w“ horn In Mid-Inn " yarn Mo. the daughter o', Mr and Mn. Daniel Reit. got, Six years ago she was man-led JOHN N. IRUBACHER. FREDERICK DUNKER OBITUARY Jenn Hewett The receipts were $8,581.20 and the expenditures were $6,689.83. The monthly debenture account was 81.- 301.27. in the electric department the total receipts were 811135.26 with an operatirur"errreruse of $7,828.49. This with the deduction ot the monthly de henture account end 5 per cent, depre- ciation left I net profit of 31133. The gross profits in the gas department for the same month last year was 81137.09 and the net profits in the electric de- partment was $464.39. The all: sold ln Beistember of 1916. was 5,487,500 cu, it. as compared with 6,355,900 cu. ft. tor September ot this year. The operating statement of the street railway department showed re celpts of $4,460.63 with expenses amounting to $3,650.81. This with the deduction ot the monthly debenture account left a net profit of $138.43. This compares with a gross profit o', $776.67 tor the same month last year. The comparative statement showed that tickets sold tor September last year were.,63.898 as compared with 64,658 for September this year. The statement “so showed a falling " in the cash fares. The cash fsres for the cash (area. The cash (are: tor September‘, 1916. were 33.170 as compared to 29,573 tor Sep. tember, 1916, were 33.110 aaTHM T tember ot this year. The following are the reports of the superintendent tor the light and 'power and street railway departments which were adop The operating statement tor the month of September showed you pro fitt In the production and nle of [an of $590.10. Friends Have Not Forgotten Needs and Value of Institution. T H A N E S TENDERED ught Comm-don Receive. 3 Must. from Street Itair REPORTS 103 NORTH The not)“ muting a the Kit chaser “(in Counts-ion in halo Saturday uternoon. But-inu- at n routine mun Um nun-acted. A let- - from the Mormon and conduc- tor: oi the “not nilvny I!“ read in which the men asked toe III increase in 'tnge. of three cents an hour. The question was due-d, the general opinion at the Communion“ hcln; that something should be done in the any at bettering the was: ot the men, " wan-decided on n motion mule by Commissioner Kraut seconded try Commissioner Lang that Superinten. dent McIntyre he inutructed to inter- view the men with n View to hitting upon a (notable and 'raturttetory ar- rangement. Accounts in the light and power department amounting to 823,- 284.45 were passed u were lino street railway nucountn amounting to " “9.92. _ ted . (lmlllllilf 1llll (illllllGSfill. YEAH The annual meeting ot the Kitchen. er Orphanage Board was held at the Home on Friday evening last, The Board was fairly wail represented in at- tendance. The reports ot the Matroii and the Officers were most gratifying, and gave ample evidence to the fact, that in spite ot the existing abnormal financial conditions. and the rising cost of living. the friends of the or. phanuge have not forgotten its needs, or " value to the community. IllllElE llf 1lllllEillSl(ill fllll Mrs. D, A. MaeMt1itus, Mr. Frank Shana. Mr. Albert Snyder. Mrs. Ward M. Bowlby. wu. try aunanimous vote bt those present made unite Member pt the Board. The followlns new members were added to the Bonrd~ ( Votes of thanks were tendered the following. for their support and help- (ul assistance during the yetkr'.- to Reman Raddaix taking up her re- aldence in this city. Besides her hus- bnnd she is survived by her father and two small children. Three sisters, Mrs, Whiter Burks. of this city and Dorcan and V'Ioln Reitzel. of Barium Mlchlxan alno survive. The funeral will be held from her lnit' resident-v tomorrow gunman" at 2 o'rlork. im torment will take place nl Mount. Hope Cemetery. To Mr. Thoma, Shoemaker. tor free repairing to chndren's shoes. Coal For Elmira. _ The Elmira Councll and Room Meyer are ttrttlontakintt to my a lame quantity of coal to be delivered here shortly. tr, be ullnlrlhnted amnnulm Minna who“ cool Mus are s?i'd em- my in, the Press of the County and cr ties of Gut and Kitchener. To the Mame-.1 men, And Dentists. for their service: during the year. To the Ladies Auxiliary of the or. plumage. To Mr. Bott, tor In: market c'onec, Hons from time to time. To the Ladies Aid Societies ot the different Churchen for sewing during the your, and tor other favors. To the Schools. which have calm-i. buted fruit and vegetables. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITNES, be- cause at the readjuetmenu of the in, duetriee of the world, are many anti inviting. If you have one to otter, ad- vertise the fact and the detah--gtnd out the attention of investors who are ready to back U8EFUL enterprises. To the Matron and officers of the Board, and to all others who have in any way made It a little easier for the, Matron. and much more comfortable tor the Children ot the Home. The harmony and unanimity at the Board Meetings. was appreciatively commented upon, try the President. Mr. Shape, in his opening remarks. The election of orneertpm take place at an adjourned meeting to be held on November 5th. . . NOTE:--"" handle Penman'. 26" and Turn- Y A . K at: z ' LL “10:31. PULL OVER. m fiyf and bull's "Natural Wool” Brant. of Ladboc' Under. M t 0 on, "" ' .. $1 25 $150 and $175 wear at the very clout! prices. r10 et ermann 0. t SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL OWEATER he our big diam-y on .aturdly " than Kam- ca Goods. especially the Ladies' and Child-m". lot ivory Owe-tor Coat will have a 690cm Sale Price Tick“ much“ and will be REAL ONAPO. CHldron from ..rr. ..... ..r.. 85: to $260 Lum'mun ..P.. ..... ..... ”mum Man's. from ..... ..... ..... 32mm saw Shop in Waterloo I Especially if you need BOYS ALL WOOL PULL OVER! in Card and Khaki Coin". will . . $1 25, $1.50 Ind ib75 This Store - an opportunity to the buying public to purchase Full a unnu- Dry Goods, better this week than any other time.--Read the who“!!! and ya!!!“ some very interesting ite In: put an especially for our SATURDAY TRADE. The More With the Stock. 2 btsr3atssteitat il COATS. DRY GOODS l FREE TRIP Ell'lll"08lliitlllliillit This is the week of the Big Fare Refund, when we, togeth- er with other Merchants will pay. return fares. to purchasers-as advertised in the Chronicle-Telegraph in last week's issue. At ttde time of writing this announcement Our Store is M. ed with Buyers. although the weather is most unfavorable. Buy- ers from all parts of the County are here and appreciate the sm- cial prices offered. . We would remind you again of our extraordinary bargains in Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums and Wall Papers on the first ltom. and the immense choice in Ladies' Coats, Suits and Furs, Dress Goods. Silks, Linens, Cottons, Hosiery and Underwear on the Ground floor. This is a big week for Buyers in Kitchener. Come and make your purchases as early as possible. l A. U. Snyder, before Magistrate Weir Saturday morning. swore out an iiairai,' agatnst Maxim; Koch and I Ralph Koch at Bloomingdale, In which he rhhrgud them with vioicntly as- saultlng him on Friday In that \IlIlagP. The case In returnable on October 2'lttt and summonses have been Issued. WATERLOO RURAL CASES . ON DOCKET AT POLICE COURT Dr. E. D. Heist of Kitchener, ad- dreamed a largely attended meeting of the Methodist Young People’s Society of Waterloo, on Monday evening, tet which he outlined the aims and ob. ject: of the Boys' Work Movement. His address was most instructive and at its conclusion he was accorded a hearty expression ot, thattka., The meeting was held under the auspices of the Citizenship Department ot the ortrattuatiott. Frank Ktein, of New Germany, in police court Saturday morning charg- ed his uncle. John Olinskl. thh using insulting language to him. Magis. INTERESTING ADDRESB. Over no Cut. to chaos. from and “hardly will In some big Idling in this dope. hoe-nu tho Mock is new. strum Stylus Ind not too - the. A special lot has been picked out tor ". urday trad. consisting of Plush. Corded Volvo! and Tweed Coats. in sizes from 2 to 6 and I wt. of aee.8aturdar% price ..r.. ..F.. ... .. a.“ CHILDREN‘S FALL AND WINTER COATI. Irate Weir dismlssed the one with costs. it appears that Olinskl m engaged at his home in preparing ailing!” for some minor repair work which he intended to do around the house when sonn- one, unknown to him. scattered the shingles. Olin-Id. " was claimed. endeavored to qtddiq the Blame on his nephew with the fa suit that an argument ensued. 5003.. AL8p .330!!! Each “Papa’s Dlapcpuln” diam- 800tt grain; food,. angling t" punish Time itt In the minute. Ill sch dlstreu will so. No India heartburn, Bourne", or pelclggl nay-um“... “m“-.. v. "w”... "" gas; acid, or eructauonn of “mm food, no dining”. bloating, to!!! breath or headache. Pape's Diapepun ll notod [crib awed In regulating nout would“. It is the surest, quicken! stomach rol- ody In the whole world and bald“ It Is harmless. Put on end to stomach trouble forever by getting 3 km tittreent case of Pnpe's Duper-tn from any drug store. You "all“ In tive minutes how needle“ It II to lul- ter from Indigentlon. dump-In or my stomach disorder. lt'n the much“. unrest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. L, mm 310mm mans on nmmnimox a-, 'ln 'iv.Gotute..