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‘\â€"__PTE. GORDON _ ~ KNECHTEL KILLED IN i ACTION IN FRANCE SOCIETY HAD A : SUCCESSFUL YEAR The reguiar annual meeting of the Kitchener Horticuitural Society was held Wednesday evening in the city ._Ball and was well attended. â€" Business only of a routine nature was transactâ€" ed, including the election of officers, the aduption of the Directors‘ Report and the receiving of _ the . financial statement of the treasurer. The direcâ€" ter‘s report is an optimistic one. . It + shows progress in connection with & Home Garden Work as a result of takâ€" Amg over the work of the Home Garâ€" den Association last spring. _‘ The Harry Tostor Skirt Factory, «‘ with sixteen employes, subscribed * $4,350 to the Victory Loan, every emâ€" _ ploye in the establishment buying * bonds. _ Of course, the factory got an . Honor Banner. *\ ¥¥¥ ool Farmers wil}l do well to subscrihe the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, which . pribts more auction seles and county mews than any other paper. . Special . price to new subscribers from Nov. 1 \%o 1 Jan. 1920 for $1.50. The news was received on Thursâ€" day by his parents of the death in acâ€" tion of Pte. Gordon Knechtel, only son of Rev. S. R. Knechtel, pastor of the Evangelical Church, Bridgeport, formerly of this city. & The deceased soldier was a memâ€" ber of the Amorican Expeditionary Forces and enlisted in California last spring. He left New York for overâ€" seas last July and took part in the drives made by the Sammies during September: He is reported to have been killed on September 27th. He was about 35 years of age and has Smyth, President William Downing, Ist Vice Pres. H. Johnston, 2nd Vice Pres. H. W. Brown, Sec. Treas. H. R. Wood. Directors: Mrs. H. G. Hilborn, Mrs. H. Wolthard, Mrs. Cecil Walker, ;lrm R. H. Adams, Messrs B. Koehler, . A. Hallman, J. B. â€" Pomeroy, J. F. Carmichael, Geo. DeKleinhans, Audiâ€" tors: Mr. J. B. Weaver and Mr. E. Pugâ€" â€" ‘The officers elected are: Hon. Pres . J. Williams, Hon. Vice Pres. Robert eight years. He is survived by his parents and one sister Mrs. (Rev.) John B. Dengis, of Hespeler. The sympathy of the whole comâ€" munity will go out towards the parâ€" ents and friends in their gre«t loss, as he has contributed his life for the cause of liberty and justice to be preserved to the thole world. o i _ MINARD‘s LlN*MENT curEs DIPHTHERIA. | â€" TO MOTHERS! Nothing else "works‘‘ the nasty bile, the sour rhfiom and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly from little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. While thildren usually fight against laxatives and cathartics, they gladly eat a tandy Cascaret. Cascarets never gripe the bowels, never sicken. Each tem cent box of Cascarets contains directions for dose for children aged : year old and upwards. â€" BOY RUN OVER. ~ David Kassack a boy of about 14 was ren over by an automobile on King street this morning. He sustainâ€" ed a bioken collar bone and a number of severe bruises. He was attended by HORTICULTURAL Dr. Kalbfleisch Mother!*Look at his Tongue! 100 PER CENT. FACTORY in the Western States â€" about|** flmcm e County SeatCareâ€" m Summariz«d. Loa.f:zd Personal Won‘t eat? Don‘t scold! See if tongue is white breath feverish, stomach sour. Give Him a Cascaretâ€"Quick! | MR. JOHN JURY. | A very,sad death occurred in Et ‘mira on Sunday morning when Mr. John Jury of the firm _ of _ "Jury &1 ‘Amy" succumbed to Spanish influenâ€" |za. The deceased had been ill about {two weeks and was given the best of} medical attention, and several _ days ago his friends hoped he would pull thior;b, but he became worse on , lbursday and lived but a short time j after. He was 35 years of age. He is isurvived hy his wife (nee Emma Wahi) and three little children, besidâ€" es his mother, a sister and a brother !who is overseas. | The funeral was held on _ Tuesâ€" In such cases relief is easily obtainâ€" able by means of Dr. Williains Pink Pills. These pills replenish the blood with the food elements on which th« nerves thrive; at the same time they exercise a tonic influence on the di gestive organs, enabling the system t derive nourishment from the food takâ€" en. By this perfectly natural process nervous ills are steadily dispelled by Dr. Williams Pink Pills. If you are suffering from nerves, or require : bloodâ€"making tonic, give these pills r fair trial, and see how speedily _ the best of health will be yours. You can get these pills through jny dealer in medicine. or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.5¢~ from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont. ‘ Few people realize that nervous ai‘ ments often arise from digestive troubâ€" les. The stomach fails, for some rea son, to digest food properly. Then the system languishes and the nerves be come exhausted in striving to continue their work. Impure blood also cause nerve troubles, but frequently it is it the stomach where the mischief starts As the nourishment is carried to the nerves by the blood, it will be seer what an important connection exists between the stomach, the nerves an: the blood, and how such troubles as nervous headaches, nervous dyspepsia and insomnia may begin. day af:ornoon The _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph carries more auctions and farm sales than all other County papers combined. There is a reason. London, Nov. 8.â€"(9.30 a. m.)â€"The cities of Bremen, Schwerin and Tiisit have joined in the German revolution according to a Copenhagen despatch. Dr. Kari Liebknecht is said to have arranged for the formation of.a solâ€" diers‘ council at Bremen. .. .. .... preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and _ sweet An occasional dose will prevent cold or if it does come on _ suddenly . the prompt use of the Tablets will quickâ€" ly cure it The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail â€" at 26 q cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | is warm, the next is wet and cold and unless the mother is on her guard the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter~Baby‘s own ‘Fablets are mothers‘ best friend in GUARD THE CHILDREK FROM AUTUMN COLDS The Fall weather is the most severs season of the year for coldsâ€"one day NERVOUS AILMENTS MORE CITIES REVOLT. QBITUARY. Ca~" | On Saturday Nov. 9th, Susannah aged netweilor relict of the lste Abraham Kinzgie of Roseville, Ontario, aged . 69 MRS. LIZZIE GOOD Miss Lizzie Good, formerly of this city passed away last Thursday at Haâ€" milton and the remains were brought to Kitchener on Thursday. _ Deceasâ€" ed was in her 37th year. She was born in Maryboro Tp.. Wellington County, the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Good. Miss Good was a resiâ€" dent er this city for many years and leaves many friends who mourn her death. She is survived by her mo ther, four sisters, Mrs. Ezra Shantz. of Carstairs _ Alta., Mrs. A. Rosenâ€" berg of Kitchener, Mrs. William Shantr, of King.Lake, Ont. and Miss Emma Good of this city. The funerâ€" al was held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. Rosenberger, 57 Camâ€" aron St., north, to the East End ce metery, l MRS HARRY WHITEHEAD. _ Mrs. Harry Whitehead, aged 48 passâ€" ed away at the home of Mrs. Giller in Scott street after an illness of about five weeks duration. Besides her aged mother and husband deceased leaves to mourn her death four _ sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Gills and Mrs. Ulrop of this city, Mrs. A. Zieman of Guelph, Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Milâ€" an, Mich., Mr. Alf. Huff of this city, Mr. Henry Huff of Bloomingdale and Mr. Adam Huff of Preston. Deceased was a member of _ King _ street Baptist Church. The funeral will be private from her late home on Scott street. The W. D, Euler Silver Cup fo Rhode Island Reds, single comb, wa xon by Martin Mikel. The White Wy andotte Cup, donated by C. H. Janser was won by Mrs. A. H. Faber. Th Magpie cup, donated by A. Fehren bach, was won by J. Drea of St. Catl arines. The Bowman Cup for the bes ‘vhite Wyandotte pen was also wo! by Mrs. Faber. The White Rock Cu was won by J. Cook of Drumbo an the cup for White Leghorns, sing‘ comb, was won by C. H. Jansen. Th Tack Reid Medal for the best _ whit Orpington was won by Fred Soloma» and the single comb white Leghor: medal donated by the Leghorn World Waverly, lowa, was won by C. H. Jan sen. . RICHARD LESTER. The death occurred at Port Mc Nicol Monday, November the fourtb of Mr. Richard Lester, victim of in fluenza followed ty pneumonia, only lasting eight days. He will be greatly missed here as he was well known and well liked by a host of friends. There are large entries of birds fror St. Catharipes, _ London, Stratfori Galt, Drumbo, Waterloo, Bridgeport Dreston, Winchester, and Hespeler. The death took place _ on Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Lavin, corner of Duke and King streets, â€" of Mrs. Anthony Hoch, aged 73 years, 7 months and 2 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning to St. Louis R. C. church for service, thence to Mount ‘Ilope cemetery for burial. The 19th annual poultry show of the Kitchener Poultry Association was ‘ormally opened Tuesday evening by C. . Mills, M.P.P., who, in a brief ad Iress, welcomed to the city the many . out . of town exhibitors and expressed his pride in the high excellence of the preâ€" sent poultry exhibit put on by the As sociation. He stated that in thesc times when there is such a scarcity of food in the world, the men who devote fthalr time and energy to perfecting :ny foodâ€"producing variety of animal life are deserving of great credit. He wished the directors of the show every success and declared that if the pres ent exhibition is any indication _ of what the future exhibition will be this community has much to anticipate from the Kitchener Poultry Associa tion. Mr. Mills was followed by W D. Euler, M.P., who spoke briefly. There was a good crowd in atten dance to take in th rpening night of the show and follow ‘ng the formalities of the opening considerable enthusiasm was . show) by the spectators in their adimiratio» of the various varieties of birds on e> hibition. In point of quality the A: sociation has never had a better e> hibition. ‘ Excellient Exhibits in Varâ€" PRIZES ARE AWARDED MRS. ABRAHAM KINZIE. MRS. ANTHONY HOCH. POULTRY OBITUARY Classes; Breeders .. for the best Complimented. sh es vax ES ARE AWARDED m mss 4 gou 46 th annual poultry show of the 6 lim. J te an r Poultry Association was u r. opened Tuesday evening by C. M.P.P., who, in a brief ad nd welcomed to the * x A " M e _ many . out . of town s _ and _ expressed _ his o n the high excellence of the preâ€" lirv avhihit nut an hy the As Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt and famâ€" (ly have returned from Trout Creek where they spent the past few months. They will reside on Albert St. in the house formerly occupied by Mr. David Hoffer who has moved to Elmira. MISS GLADYS STROME. The death occurred on Sunday morning of Miss Gladys Strome, Kife street, after a week‘s iliness of pneuâ€" monia. She was aged 19 years and came here from _ Linwood several years ago. â€" She leaves her mother, two brothers and four sisters. _ The funerai was held Tuesday morning at 10 o‘clock. The death of one of Watorioo County‘s oldest citizens took place on Saturday, Oct. 19, 1918, in the person of Mrs. William Hackett of Linwood at the ripe old age of 87 years and 6 months. _ She was born in England and came to Canada with her parents when a young woman residing in Waterloo County ever since. The last few years she had made her home in the village of Linwood. Her husband predeceased her 18 years ago. The union was blessed with 10 children, 7 of whom survive, also 33 grandchildren and 23 great â€" grandâ€" children. The late Mrs. Hackett was of a genlal disposition, and had a host of friends who will extend their sympathy to the bereaved famâ€" ily. Burial took place at Linwood. The funeral of the late Mrs. J. P. Starnaman was held on Saturday front the residence, ¢8$ Willow St. A short service was conducted at the house by Rev. W. Parker of the Conâ€" gregational Church, after which interâ€" ment fook place at Mount Hope Cem etery. The pall bearers were Charles and George Brighton, R. H Bush, nJoh, Edward and William Underâ€" Pneumonia and influenza clatmed! nother victim when Mrs. J. P. Starâ€"| laman passed to her eternal rest at: 730 Thursday. â€" She was only sick a week. . The late Mrs. Starnaman was born near New Dundee, Feb. 23 1851, anl was in her 68th year. She came to Kitchener when a small girl and liv ed here over fifty years. _ Her hus band predeceased her six years ago. sears, 7 montbs and 1§ days. They were married _ March 8th, 868, he preâ€"deceased her March 29th, 109. To them were born four sons nd two daughters, Oliver, Henry, Ira nd Eden of this City, and Clara, Mrs. ‘orman Snyder) of Carstairs, Alta., ind Ellen (Mrs. Wesley Steckle of ‘ethesda, Ont., all of whom survive ier. Also five brothers and three sisâ€" =«r8, Jacob, Aaron, Noah and Daniel, rs. D. 8. Huber, and Sarah of this rity; and Mrs. Samuel High of Red Jeer, Alta, and Goorge of Harrisburg, Of a family of nine children _ who ‘aw to maturity this is the first break among the brothers and sisters in 65 years. She was a devoted memâ€" .er of the New Mennonite Church for many years. Funeral (private}) Monday _ 2 p.m. from her ron‘s residence, 45 Mansion t. to Roseville cemetery for internâ€" aent. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Dr. Geo, W. Starnaman, U. S Govt. Meat Inspector, Toronto, afd W. A. Starnaman of the Picture storc city, three sisters Mrs. J. Pour, Lon don, Mrs. T. Battler, Wilmot Centre, and Mrs. C. A. Erb, city and two bro thers Chas. Brighton, Galt and Geo. Brighton, city, also remain. Her sister isâ€"also seriously i!l with Merchants _ _ 41 and 44 King St. E. Kitchener. WESELOH‘S At money saving prices, and you will not be disappointed. Shoe and Clothing MRS. J. P. STARNAMAN MRS. Wis. HACKETT. 2 BIG STORES ~1),; ; i The question of board rates which had been under consideration â€" for ‘ sometime, was again discussed, ana the following conclusion reachea. Commencing January 1st, 1919, the [rales for board of children placed temporarily in the home is to be as follows: | ture of the evening was the receipt Of a letter from the Executors of the _ _~te George Wegenast Estate, informâ€" Ing the Board that a legacy of $500 bad been willed the Orphanage by In cases where a child is plaged in the Home by a resident of the city or County, and who afterwards moyâ€" es outside the rate shall be $3.00 per week. Oune child died of the Spanâ€" ish Influenza during the month of October. None were admitted, and the total number of children reporte: at the end of the month was 35, two having been sent out. Gentlemen.â€"I have used MINARD‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day il!s and accidents of life 1 consider it has no equal. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited I would not start on a voyage with out it if it cost a dollar a bottle. ~~~~~ CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN:~ Moved by Mr. M. C. Cressman, se conded by Mr. Taylor, that this Board desires to place on record its deep appreciation of the kindly thoughtful generosity of Mr. Wegenâ€" ast in his gift of five hundred dolâ€" lars for the work of the Kitchener Orphanage, in which Mr. Wegenas during his life time had taken much interest, and on previous occasions had assisted in a material and tangâ€" ible manner, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to Mrs. Wegâ€" enast, by the Secretary. Carried City of Kitchener and County of Waterloo Children, at rate of $1.50 per week per child, and for children from outside points, $3.00 a week. Contributions were received from King Edward, Breslau, Erbsville and Pinegrove Schools. A mell attended meeting of the Kit chener Orplianage Board was held «t the Home on Monday eyenmg. Mr solution of appreciation. . The Board passed the following reâ€" The usual routine business was Buy a Victory Bond! _ Four More Days| To Buy The Waterloo County Loan and Savings Co. KITCHENER Wegenast Recogâ€" ity of the country depends to a large extent upon the success of the Loan it is to your advantage Canadian people. You have the whole Deminâ€" ion as your security. As the immediate prosperâ€" tains the best investment ever offered to the The person who buys a Victory Bond obâ€" W ale e i t c a c# cce l n old c Bd N in c ts uBd h mm en ue t ce sc r t en B t e 0 oc nB t uomm o aee B t n ce 101 Tolls ail about septic tanks, hyâ€" in matters pertaining h‘: atnulie rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"thsir healtk, rearing ® ghting sy:.t..uo. num\hmlr.. school. Â¥ oR Gives â€" ad and Information Deais with dress 6 about feeding aod bHeeding and are twhhes reraiprege the heaith of animais; about the Gives help in gardening business side of farming, ..co Riqwiar Guttiti o operative methods, investments, 3 and insurance. Gives news of women‘s work, For all it provides stories, special articles on timely subjects by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest and most accurate information on every matter of conterm to farmers. . ax: N s : FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE ‘ Your istters will be answored, you will get the «: you need, you wili get the advice and assistance youâ€" vided by experts ip whom we pay real money for the you, if you hesding a subscriber to FARMEN‘S MA magazine is forâ€"â€" ' THE MEN ON THE FARKM. I~ TWE WOMEN ¢ Every ‘ssue of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is wort‘s a dollar bill, u_‘]‘ cause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice ang information it supplies on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may bow many dollars. Have the FARMER‘$ MAGAZINE in your home as you would 2 hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Hays it for its friendship. % The price is One Oollar per year. Bid us send it to you, and â€" remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publish TNE MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTD., 153 University Ave, Toronito OFFICES THE WOMEN ON THE Meips them in their bot ning and making. * 4CP in their kitchen probloms. in matters pertaining ‘to> renâ€"thgir healtk, rearing Deals with styles, dress pal ang other feminine interes Gives help in gardening flower culture, WATERLOO.