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EWE OU1 . QF 24 CLAIMs DSMLOWED PUT WRIGLEY‘S IN YOUR FIGHTER‘S _ CHRISTMAS BOX: It costs little, but gives a lot of comfort and refreshment. Not only a longâ€"lasting confection, but a nerveâ€"steadier, a thirstâ€" quencher, a pickâ€"meâ€"up. Every Christmas parcel should contain A Package of Spearmint. Considerable work is being accompâ€" lished by the Exemption Tribunal sitting in Kitchener. On Mogday, Friâ€" bunal 283 sitting in the City Hall disâ€" posed of nine cases and this morning the ‘same tribunal disposed of ten cases. The cases ‘yesterday before 283 were as follows: Norman Rifferâ€"allowed John Steckieâ€"disallowed C. M. Boehmerâ€"adjourned C. C. Kruspeâ€"Disallowed R. J. Hutchinsonâ€"Allowed _Rora Geigerâ€"Disallowed Carl. Asmussenâ€"Allowed Floyd. Shepardâ€"Allowed Jay Shubâ€"Allowed Cases heard this morning at 283 were disposed of as follows: Stanley Sauderâ€"Disallowed Harold W. Langâ€"Allowed Charles E. Beckman â€"Disallowed Harvey C. Kruspeâ€"Disallowed Harry A. Brandtâ€"Disallowed Earl 8. Hillâ€"Disallowed Chas. D. Sheryerâ€"Allowed W. J. E. Parkerâ€"Disallowed ‘The findings of Exemption Tribun . al 284 sitting in the Judges Chambers at the Court House are as follows: Carl. A. Heintzmanâ€"Disallowed I Alfred W. Guntherâ€"Allowed till July | 1st 1918 Harry Wismerâ€"Disallowed Yernon Zellerâ€"Allowed Nervin C. Grossâ€"Allowed Amos Shoemakerâ€"Allowed If you catch colds easily, if troubled with catarrh, if subject to headaches, nervousness or listlessness, by all means start today to build your strength with which is a concentrated medicinalâ€"food and buildingâ€" tonic to put power in the blood, strengthen fi the life forces and tone up the appetite. No harmful drugs in SCOTTS. Chewit _ _ _ Arm, /A U se U after every /; ’”Ilu,”,_ ‘\‘\’*\&%, ,‘*’U':;‘ 4A f £A M 9 24 24 meal K ;\ «» E ,)x,}, As Q?Z :}\ p \’»"\\ém";' gfi'&? ‘."‘:\‘\»‘l \'}.:!'(J Y ft %Q/i%‘j & gyzéfi' 9 CGé4â€"fcyvS®yT eV AXAY /o) CrA) AAL fap( 3 "”l‘ "I\‘ 'fi/‘ ‘\ $ & ‘”“h J/V/' ,“m\“u w9 \\\\“' 5\\‘1{,““" i Made In “’x;jh‘ Â¥+ y R %"" Canada Y seated Tightâ€"Kopt Right * 15 §COTTS EMULSION Somewhere at the Frontâ€" Invest in 2 Virtory Bond Every day boxes from home are going to the boys in the trenches. And of the things they get, a great prize is It takes the place of food and drink in case of need â€"which is often. It keeps spirits upâ€"gives vigour and vim. A packet in the pocket lasts a long time. The Flavour Lasts ! A Natural FortHication @rott & Rowne. Torants &E The following decisions were arrived !at by the Exemption Tribunal in Waâ€" ‘terloo on the fourteen claims which ‘have â€" been heard since Monday. l Thomas F. Philips â€"exemption alâ€" lowed until class is called. FOURTEEN CLAIMS DEALT WITH BY : THE TRIBUNAL Louis John Hedderick â€"adjourned for further medical examination. John E. Morrisonâ€"adjourned William Knieschensky â€"exempâ€" tion allowed until class is called. Leo. Henhoeffer â€"adjourned. Floyd Wilson Foyâ€"adjourned. Harvey J. Zinkan â€"American citiâ€" zen Herbert E. Schildroth â€"exemption. Geo. Albert Gerbracht â€"exemption allowed till class is called. Robt. Samuel Rayner â€"exemption allowed until class is called. Wm. Seward Hertle â€"exemption allowed until 1 July 1918. Austin A. Zinckâ€"exemption allowed until 1 July, 1918. Henry Herbert Wah! â€"exemption allowed until 1 July, 1918. rested James Dean who is wanted by the Hight Constable of Wellington County on a charge of assault against a young girl. Sergt. Grasser received word on NMonday that the young man was wanted and after getting into touch with the county authorities sucâ€" ceeded in locating the man on the Sheppard Farm at Bloomingdale. The young man is being held pending the arrival of the Wellington County High Constable. â€" Melvin J. Hahn â€"exemption refusâ€" Police Sergt. Grasser Tuesday ar PLACED UNDER ARREST Kitchener TO BE FORMALLY NOMINATED BY ‘The supporters of W. D. Buler will} hold a mass meeting on the evening of Nov. 15, when it is expected Mr. Eul er will be formally nominated. ~Mr. Euler stated Thursday that he had been in communication over the phone with Hartiey Dewart, M. P. P., and that in all probability Mr. Dewart will be present at the meeting toâ€"deliver the address of the evening. #he meeting will be held at Victoria Hall which {vm be headquarters for the Laurierâ€" Liberal Party for North Waterloo. GOOD SIZED APTENDANCE ; AT MARKET More important progress in Pales tine has been made by the British There was a good sized attendance at the Market Saturday, notwithâ€" sanding the fact that the prices that are being demanded for farm produce at the market are either the same or kigher than the prices that are asked by the grocers and produce vendors in the city during the week. Eggs were quoted at 50c a dozen, butter at ‘46 and 48 cents, and chickens at from . 28 to 32 cents a pound. There were a few geese offered at/ 25 cents a pound. There was a scarcity of potatoes and the prices ranged from $1.60 a bag. The city patrous of the rket were somewhat displeased n:.n‘ho small quantity of potatoes that ‘were offerâ€" ed and the claim was made that the spuds are being kept on the farms in the hope that higher prices will preâ€" vail. HELD MEETINGS IN ST. JACOBS AND Two meetings wore held in _ St. Jacobs and Elmira on Friday night in the interests of Dr. J. E. Hett, the !lndependcnt Lal‘or Party â€" candidate. The meetings were well attended. Miss Laura Hughes, 2nd Viceâ€"Presi dent of the Independent Labot Party, was the chief speaker and received a good hearing. Dr. Hett and Mesers. L. Albright and S. Clarke also spoke. TRINITY C. S. E. T. > ; GROUP DINE AND ELECT OFFICERS The Canadian Standard Efficiency Tests group of boys of Trinity Metho-] dist Church met Friday@night at an or-l ganization supper. After a program and group games they elected the folâ€" lowing officers: ‘ Pres.â€"Gordon Hambtyn. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Gordon ‘ Grant. Sec.â€"Treas.â€"Carl Smith. Committeeâ€"Ewart Eby, Delbert Unâ€" ger, Earl Ernst, Harold Vanstone, Edâ€" win Dekleinhans, Wilfrid Schlee. ONLY 100 BAGS _ _ _ SO FAR DONATED; A report is being circulated in the rural districts that the Potato Comâ€" mittee of the Waterloo County Teachâ€" ors‘ Mssociation, which set itseif the task of securing contributions of poâ€" tatoes sufficient for a winter‘s supply for the Freeport Military Sanitarium, has been flooded with gifts numbering lover 2.000 bags of the tubers and that no more are needed. Mr. B. B. Playford, chairman of the committee, _ informed the Telegraph this morning that the report is withâ€" out foundation. â€"Up to the present time only about 100 bags have been received, out of the 500 that are needâ€" ed. There has been a generous reâ€" sponse to the committee‘s appeal in the towns and villages but some of the country districts have been slow to respond. The Committee intends making an effort to secure a better presentation of its appeal to the rural districts, which it feels assured will be ‘met with a loyal response. W.R. Grose of Peterboro‘ and John Henry of Byersville were drowned in Rice Lake by the overtarning of a gaso line launch. w1 vllmlllvllllnlvllu'lllnmnmmmmvln w m on S a ‘The Solicitors for the Victory Loan who are giving their services for a: insignificant consideration would apâ€" preciate it very much if intending subscribers would be ready with a deâ€" cislon as to the amount of the loan they intend to take and the length of the term of the bondâ€"whether 5, 10 or 20 years. The Solicitors are pracâ€" tically giving their services; time is extremely valuable to them and a conâ€" siderable loss is entailed in making reâ€" turn visits so please "be ready" when the agent Calls. BE READY! RUMOR DENIED AND ELMIRA Gratifiying reports were presented| at the annual meeting of the Kitchenér Morticultural Society héld in the City: Hall on «wednesday evening at which there was a representative attendance of members. The reports indicated that the Society did excellent work during crease in the grants received from ‘he municipality snd the Ontario Govern ment. ‘The fingncial statement was The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€" 2nd\Vice.â€"Presâ€"E. F. Tremain 2nd Viceâ€"Presâ€"F. E. Freeman Sec. Treas.â€"H. R. Wood ael, J Brown, H C. Walford, J. L. Carmichâ€" WAS HONORED A very pleasant time was spent on Saturday night when about 20 friends of Miss Hattie Grossman gathered at hber home to celebrate with her the anniversary of her nineteenth birth day. The evening was merrily spent in numerous games in which all pfi} ticipated, after which refreshments were served. During the progress Of the evening Mr. Victor T. Woolser read an address, while Miss Emma Dunckell made the presentation of a magnificent birthstone ring to which Miss Grossman briefly _ responded thanking her frierds for their kindâ€" ness. In the wee sma‘ hours of the morning when day was breaking the happy company left for home all havyâ€" ing thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The four bhundredth anniversary of the protestant Reformation wos cele brated by a joint service of the Luthâ€" eran churches in Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo Sunday evening. The service was held in St. Matthow‘s Church on Benton street. : The sermon | was preached by Rev. Prof. C. H. Littlé D.D., of Waterloo Seminary and the sorvices were conducted by Rev. H. J. Behrens. The music was rendered by St. Matthew‘s cl}:r' The edifice was crowded to the dears, evtery ayâ€" available seat bein gtaken. DILMAN H. ZIEGLER PASSED AWAY IN WOODSTOCK ‘The funeral of q& late Dilman H. Ziegler, who passed ‘away on Friday at the Woodstock\ Epileptic Hospital, where he had been a patient for nearâ€" ty eight years, took place on Saturday afternoon from _ Trinity Methodist Church to Mount Hope Cemetery, where the remains were interred Inf ithe family plot. 1mpressive services were conducted by Rev. C. A. Sykes, lva-tor of Trinity Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member. ‘The deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Ziegler, and was born in this city on Nov. 10th, 1857. He suffered a partial paraiytic stroke about twentyâ€"five years ago, and has been a patient sufferer ever since. Hci ‘wn highly esteemed by .all his acâ€" quaintances. He is survived by five brothers and three sisters, namely. John, Seattle; Benjamin, city; Dr. O. H., Toronto; Dr. C. H., London; A. H., Melville, Sask.; Mrs. J. R. Eden and Miss Lizzie, city, and Mrs. A. T. Boles, RHEUMATISM Simcoe. in the days of our fathers and grandâ€" fathere rheumatism was thought to be the unavoidable penalty of middle life +nd old age. Almost every elderly perâ€" son had rheumatism, as well as many young people. Medical science Aid not understand the troubleâ€"did not know that it was rooted in the blood. It was thought that rheumatism was the mere effect of exposure to cold and damp. and it was treated with liniments and bot applications, _ which sometimes gave temporary relief, but did not cure the trouble. In those days there were thousands of rheumatic cripples. Now medical science understands that rheumatism is a disease of the blood, end that with good, rich, red blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheumatism, can be cured by kilâ€" ling the poison in the blood which causes it. There are many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheumatism, and many have . conâ€" quered it by simply keeping their blood rich and pure. The blood making, blood enriching qualities of Dr. Wilâ€" Hams Pink Pills is becoming _ every year more and more widely known and it is the more general use of these ‘rplllu that has robbed rheumatism of its terrors. At the first sign of _ poor blood, which is shown by loss of apâ€" petite, palpitations, dull skin and dim »yes, protoct yourself against the furâ€" ther ravages of disease by taking Dr. Willams® Pink Pilis. They have curâ€" ed thousands of peopleâ€"If you give them a fair trial they will not disapâ€" point you. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxeés for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" OF REFORMATION WAS CELEBRATED oN BIRTHDAY The following message has been reâ€" ceived by relatives in the city announcâ€" ing that Pte. A. H. Steadman, who enâ€" listed with the 118th Battalion and was transferred to the 2nd Canadian Pionâ€" PTE. STEADMAN SLIGHTLY ; _ WOUNDED cers, has heen wounded:â€" Ottowo, Ont., Nov. 11. Miss Alice Bertha Steadman, 76 Quneen St. S., Kitchener, Ont, 6116 â€"Sincerely regret to inform you that 751195, Pte. Alfred Henry Steadman infantry officially reported admitted fiftysix General Hospital, Etaples, November ist, 1917, wounded slightly. * The Municipal Coal Committee lu; six cars of coal on order with the Toâ€" ronto jobbers from whom the comâ€" mittee is buying in coâ€"operation with P. K. Weber and D. Christnar. Invoices for these cars are expected to arrive in this city some time around the mid dle of next week when orders will be taken at the City Hall. SUBSCRIBED OVER HALF AMGUNT . ‘The latest figures on the sale of Victory Loan bonds in the city bring the total sales for the second day of the compaign to $257,000. Already half the journey toward the objective has been acco:aplished and present inâ€" dications predict the raising of $1,â€" 000000 in Kitchener. The following are the figures: Lang Tanning Company .... $100,000 Ecbnomical Fire Insurance Co. 50,00% Kaufman Rubber Company .. 50,000 sn : m â€" Chairman, Provincial Committee, "Ganada‘s Victory Loan Canada‘s Victory Loan, OVER in the sodden trenches amid the bursting shells and the roar of artillery where Canada‘s boys are fighting and dying. â€"they are waiting for Canada‘s sale of Victory Bonds begins. Mail this coupon at once and get your copy CANADA’S soldiers expect that we at home will put up the milâ€" tions they need to keep on fighting, to win Victory for freedom, Shall it be said that Canada spares not her sons from the sacriâ€" fice of battle, yet withholds her dollars to give them victory? Rather will it be said that Canâ€" ada once more, for the fourth SIX CAKs OF C@AL. puts up her millions upon millions for the cause of freedom, rightâ€" eousness and justice. â€"the millions they must have WhatanswerwillCanadamakz? What answer will you make? Canada‘s answer must be, is the title of a pamphiet. that should be in the hands of every man and woman in the country. What Will Canada‘s ; Answer Be? / All About It Director of Records fovends Canada‘s Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday, November 12 Issued b_v Canada‘s Victory Loan Commit‘ee in coâ€"operation with the Minister of Fina:ce of the Dominion of Canada £7,000 "'ro ENLIST $ CCL An airplane in charge of Fit.â€"Lieut.. McArthur, landed in a 50 acre field on the farm of Fernando Smyder, on the Lexifigton Road, on Monday afterâ€" noon. The aviator who was on his way to Camp Borden descended to get his boarings and inspect his gasoline tank.. He made a good landing and after spending a half hour at the Snyâ€" der home proceeded on his way. Visits from men out of the air are a new experience for Ontario farmers, that are rapidly‘© becoming common place. ‘Toronto, _ Nov. 13. â€"Sir William . Hearst is dssuing a circular appoal| T to all the ministers and school teachâ€" ‘3 ers of the rural sections of the proâ€" )& vince inviting their assistance in the | T educational campaign to increase hog : production in Ontario. Through lho:i churches and the schools it is mw”! to stimulate interest in the campaign | & to a point where the local canvassers, f working @Amongst the farmers, will| meet with a ready response . when ‘ they go to the farmers suggesting an T Increase in the number of brood |? sows. County conferences will be hold ! in every county on Friday next, and | , the township conferences the followâ€" ing week. Buy a Victory Bond. Child Ate Rat Poison. Astle, a Hydro linemaa, died in Pet rolea on Monday from baving eaten someo tat polison a fow dayn ago. ‘The threeâ€"year old son of Harry LANDS ON FARM AT LEXINGTON SCHOOLS IN HOG CAMPAIGN Name ...... Toronto. _ . , Kinaly send me a copy of pamphlet entitled:â€" "Canada‘s Victory Loan, All About It." ' Street or RR. â€"that the Canadian hand to the plow of Victory holds steadâ€" fast and firm. â€"that Canada is in deadly earnest when she says the "last man and the last dollar." That is the answer Canada will give to our boys in the trenches, our kinsmen in Britian, and our That is the answer we will give to the Huns who thought and said Empire before she would fight or and women make a chorus of Victory to ring around the world. * 9T i fELDMAN‘G C mte A Canadian airman, Second Johnson, was kNiod at Fort Worl a=. * anmn en a it t ECONO Mi ME 18 SELLING THEM __ WHOLESALE PRICES sAvING YoU 25 PER C on YOUR FUR PURCHAS range of furs in the newsst a latest stylesâ€"and our priges exceptionally moderate. We a make them to order and can model your old furs to ldok | COME IN AND INVEST Feldma King 9t. New Fur We are showing a EXCLUSIVE FURRIER in Buying FURS 456 w