The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1COKSCRIPTION SHOE SALE ' The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" ' fully Summarized. Local a.zd Personal. JUDGMENT WAs RESERVED FRIDAY Herman Oderberg, charged with usâ€" ing seditious language in connection with remarks made about the sinking of the Lusitania, the remarks being made on May 11, 1915. was granted a proliminary â€" hearing _ Friday _ after noop before Magistrate Weir at Poâ€" liec Court, He was gepresented by E. W. Clement and after evidence _ and argument was heard in the case Magâ€" istrate Weir deferred his decision unâ€" til December 12. In the meantime‘ Oderberg has been remanded to jail. lie is also being held pending investiâ€" ition by the Crown Attorney regardâ€" “Az charges that he fraudulently obâ€" tained entrance into Canada. . RICHARD REID RETUVRNS TO OUTY London, Dec. 7.â€"The Ontario Govâ€" ernment Office contradicts the rumor that Richard Reid the agentgeneral is seriously ill He has been under treatment at Buxton for the past fortâ€" night, but is better and is returning to duty immediately. Kitchener News I, J. H. WESELOH, the owner of the shoe business situated at 34 Frederick St., Kitchener, being in the 1st Draft of the Military Service Act of 1917, and on being examined having passed A 2, have been advised by the Government to report for Service on March 1st 1918 to fight for my King and Country, am forced to dispose of my entire Stock of Boots, Shoes, Slipf:ers, Rubbers, Trunks, Suit Cases and Club Ea(g!s becflo[r)e that time. In order to do so and do it quickly, I am offering my entire $9000 Stock for Sale to the General Public at greatly educed Prices. . AE HaW selceny q | This is a Genuine Sale, Forced on by the Law of the Country, and Everything Must be Sacrificed. and $7.50 for MEN‘S SHOES. ;m'd"s'é..'.o. for ... Dec. 8th and is now \_ in full swing Shoes worth $£5.00 $3< and $5.58 for ... ’ C . & WESELOHK‘S SHOE STORE Sposes Marker This Sale Started Shoes worth $7.00 $5â€"08 Shoes worth $6.00 We chave we are gomes to get busy. $4â€"98 98 Dr.‘Marcus Scott, Rev, J. E.. Lynn, and party from Si. Andrew‘s Presbyâ€" terian Church, of this city, were presâ€" ent Thursday night at a memorial serâ€" vice held at his old home church in Chesterfield, in memory of Pie. Gorâ€" don L. Stauffer, who fell on Nov. 6th. The church was crowded and touchâ€" ing addresses were given by the pasâ€" tor, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Edwards of Plattsville, and Revs. Scott and Lynn from Kitchener. _ Mr. Stauffer is the eighth from the little church who has naid the supreme sacrifice and purâ€" chased our Jiberty with their lives, all of them, said their pastor, being the very cream of Canada‘s young man hood. Mr. E. C. Schultz, Supt. of Globe Furniture Co.. Waterloo, has just reâ€" turned from a six weeks‘ business trip to Halifax and other eastern points. He just escaped the explosion. se WOMEN‘S SHOES. Shoes worth $7.50 s and 88?00 for ... .’. $6 48 Shoes worth $6.50 $5.‘ and $7.00 for ... Shoes worth $5.50 $4‘ and $6.00 for ..... al SERVICE HELD AT CHESTERFIELD rock of Felt Shoes and Stippers. with felt and leather soles, which less than wholesate prices, _so if you need anything like that All Kinds of Rubbers for Everybody in Light or Heavy Weight at Reduced Prices. ~ Werth $4.00, conscription Sale Price ........ $348 Worth â€"$3.50, conscripâ€" tion Sale Price .... $298 HOCKEY SHOES. Worth $3.00,° conscripâ€" tion Nate Price .... €9.48Q But drop everything and come and share in the most wonderful Bargains that have ever been offered to the people of Kitchener and surrounding country. Below is a partial list of some of the Barâ€" gains we are offering. _ Hundreds more waiting to be gohbled up. Do Not Hesitate (Forced to Sell Out Retail Shoe Business) 48 | Mr. Heveron, in a few well chosen words, moved a vote of regret at the separation of Mr. Shupe from _ the Board, and a vote of thanks for the !splendid work he has done on the ‘Board, for the Orphanage. Kitchener Orphanage Board Appreciates Work of Its President. The Kitchener Orphanage Board, held its regular monthly meeting at the Home on Monday evening. There was a large aitendance of the memâ€" bers, and business of importance was transacied : Children in the Home Nov. 1st, 31 Admitted in November ..... ... 3 Sent out in November ... ...... 3 In Home December Ist ..... .... 31 In Home December Ist ..... .... 31 Dr. Hagmeier was the attendant physician in November. ‘The most important feature of the ~sening, was the resignation of Mr. Peter Shupe, who has been the Preâ€" sid nt for many different terms, and w‘.o is leaving the city for Toronto. A [ eling of general regret, was expressâ€" ed by those present. SERVIGES OF MR. PFTER SHUPE Shoes worth $3.5 and $4.00 for .... and $2.75 for ..... BOYS‘ SHOES. Shoes worth $1.75 and $2.00 for ..... Shoes worth $2.50 + Shoes worth $2.50 $1.0§ One lot of Women‘s Shoes not all sizes of each, worth $1.00, $4.50 and $5.00, while they last for . One lot of Eoys‘ Shoes, sizes 11 to 13. and sizes 1 to 5. worth $2.50 and $3.00, w hile they last for . G1.0GQ * $298 :‘;QQ $2:48 §# The motion passed by a unanimons rising vote, put by the Viceâ€"President. Mr. Shupe feelingly replied, stating the 'mnnmmm& to ; cooperate with the members of the ; Board in all that pertained to the best | interesis of the Children and the Home, a+ hoped that the work would :go on under the Divine blessing as it Ilnd in the years past. sonal appreciation of Mr. Shupe‘s in SERGT. BLOOD HAS RECOVERED FROM OPERATION It was tynugivt adyvigable« to the ‘elvetion of 1. ow &uufl!m the nect regular meeting + .. sia¢ Mrs. G. P. Blood, of this city, has received a letter from her husband, Bergt. Blood, in which he states that he has recovered, and that he feels no effects of his recent operation. "I am as fit as ever I was in my life," he says. Sergt. Blood states that most of the boys have coughs and colds which is expected considering the confllflnnl they ll\ve under. He also says that he is on draft for France and expects to eat his Christmas dinner in that country. He has been acting as an antiâ€"gas instructor for some time, and says that the boys are fully trained and in fine condiâ€" tion. He sends his kind regards to all his friends. We invite you to come in and look around. We have a good many lines on Barâ€" #ain tables and racks for quick sale. Extra clerks will be on hand to give you Quick Service. + > _/ KEPT PEOPLE INDOORS who wants to buy ; good to see me, at Weseloi‘ tory ‘for this time of the year from Saturday afternoon until this morning when the fury of the storm abated and the sun came out. The wind whizzed through the city at a speéd ; of about 60 miles an hour all Saturâ€"| day night and those whom the fury ot‘ the storm kept awake got the imâ€" ; pression that the gale intended to take the city with it. Sunday morning the influence of the high winds and drifting snows was felt in the churâ€" ches where through the inclemency of the weather the regular Sunday mornâ€" ing attendance was somewbat reducâ€" Most every family in the city was forced to spend the day in one room in their houses and that the room least affected by the wind. Those who were unaware of the existence of cracks and crevices in the construcâ€" tion of their houses or those who did Kitchener was caught in the grip of perhaps the worst blizzard of its hisâ€" shoe business, send Night and Continued Un til Early This Morning. If you know of sonebody GIRLS‘ SHOES. Shoes worth $2.75 and $3.00 for ..... Shoes worth $2.25 s].' and $2.50 for ..... | Shoes worth $1.75 sl‘ and $2.00 for ..... This is An Of a lifetime, to lay in a supply of Footwear for every member of your family, at prices less than the cost to make them toâ€"day. Remember that saying, "He that hesitates is lost."‘ Well, it certainly does apply at this sale, with regard to Genuine Barâ€" gains. WAS TERRIAIG c« /S MITCHENER Opportunity ‘m in One lot of Girls‘ Shoes, sonie button and some lace, worth $2.00 and $2.50. while they last for . $1.4Q last for ... One lot of Men‘s Shoes, not all sizes of each, worth $5.00 and $6.00, while they weatbher strips on their doors an‘? windows were made aware of it dur ing the storm. If there was a crack a«nywhere the wind found it in its efâ€" fort to perietrate the lving quarters of Kitchener citizens. _The fitst place that the effect of the offices this morning where anxious houscholders sought to get an ouncte or two of fuel. The dealers all had a good story to teil of the storm interâ€" fering with the transit of coal en route to Kitchener. It‘s an ill wind that does not blow good to somebody but nobody could be heard telling of the good of Saturday and Sunday‘s wind toâ€"day. CITY‘8 GRANT The following telegram expressing the gratitude of the Halifax Relief Committee for the $10,000 voted by the City Council for the relief of the sufferers in that city was received by Mayor Gross yesterday afternoom. D. Gross, Mayor of Kitchener: Heartiest thanks for your very sub stantial and prompt finaneia) assistâ€" ance which please send bank of Nova Scotia Relief Comtittee, Halifax. ' RALPH P. BELL, Sec‘y. Relief Committee. The steamer Geo. N. Orr was driven ashore at Sewage Harbor, Prince Edâ€" ward Island, but the captain and crew of twentyâ€"two landed safely. CHILDREN‘S SHOES. Shoes worth $2.00 ¢1. tag * :l f for ;:.;:s. .. Shoes worth $1.25 for 98: Shoes worth $1.7 GRATEFUL FPOR â€" §$1â€"48 > $1â€"38 Ends When the Entire Stock and Fixtures have been disposed of. . Cut out this adv. and bring it with you. "This Sale SALARIES OF â€" Teacarhs l 63 A RE ADV. tion by the Trustees. * : »ae l'l'hoobbetotth.fl“l‘ the purpose of considering the i of the entire staf for an incresase. lmuamamnq The Public School ‘Board, at & ial meeting on Thursday. evenin ceived a most favorable repost School InsP@ector Â¥F. »w._-m garding the teaching staff, .eeuewtheml-thrthb-1 but an increase of 6.61 per cent. the 1917 pay roll was made: The resignation of Miss L. € as a membér of the Victoria sch staff was recéived and sccepted. . Migs N. Mygthe, of Milibrdok, 1 appointed teacher at the King Edwa# School to succéed Miss Hawke. _ __ and Trustee E. D. Lang presided. MINARD‘s _ LINIMENT cARcET in cows. the other members were present. FELT SLIPPERS. Good and warm, with Leather Soles, worth @1. $1.75, for ... ... slzs Extra Fine for the. bed: room, worth $1.25 for QQ¢ For Children with straps at 43¢, 53¢, 63¢, according Work of Staff 8u Phone 671 The Board did Ccu