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/, who * ts case was diamissed. h M ; k Yon Neubronn who was arâ€" ned before Magistrate Wo‘r last Satusday charged with interfering with a ‘poli¢eman in the discharge of his. duty .~#ppeared . on BSaturday Witnesses were neard and after the evidence was taken Magistrate Weir found the défendant not. guilty and â€" s t " %, There was a good crowd out at the market on Saturday and produce of mil kinds wa@ offered at about the me prices as obtained. last , week. Regs hruu&l&t’. from 70 to 75 cents a . Butter sold for 50 and _ 55 eents a pound and potatoes brought $1.85 to $2.00 a bag. Chicken wold from 30 to 35 cents a _ pound and dueks brought 30 to 32 cents. W ze «:‘ Bm mm _4 "sUneMised y FRicnos | Friends of Sanitary Inspector and ire, ~ G Buchhaupt â€" surprised em" in â€"pew home lost evening I&lh» treet by urriving in | p ;’l*ln oldâ€"{ashâ€" j med . Boyse _1 nt&l be evening ns enjoyably °s in games and was FouNnd NOT GUILTY.: F to Mr. Aaron Baumbach QOunt., on Tuesday Le ber tentb, nineteen hundred eighteen, 75 Louisa St., Kitcheuâ€" 42 o‘clock noon, _ »PRICEB AT THE MARKET. DEATH OF INFANT. . and Mrs. Frank Hoch of 67 ige dzl will have _ the symâ€" y of ir many friends in the » of their infant daughter Violet TENDERED RESIGNATION Can dofijnd upon satisfactory results . when you use OCEAN ti'o','i-flmv‘fii Hospftal with in h :n recovered m returned iy on the Breslau road. FLOUR. ° it is milled from select wheat. lous bread, rolts, and biscuits. T“Hifiuhflatthe(:untysmm o o ts o 5 s s [ > y 6 o " e _ Ne i O oc o e e e eatopriste Christme«s silt i\ ORPHANAGE & ~) . Feachers at $900. Told to Oinadian Club by Â¥. &A MeKense. _ .\ 1. ~@OF ~@C MHAVE RECOVERED. \ Velout8, Broddcloths, Chinchillias, WhHitney Cloths, reeds and Oxford Coatings in all shades: , â€" Reg. $45,00 to $50.00, now ..... ..... ... sas‘w | Reg. $35.00 to $45.00, now . ... ..... .. 529.(» / Reg. $25.00 to $35.00, now â€"â€" $19.98 "~ $16.00 w assortiment of Crepeâ€"deâ€"Chene SBatin and Silk f Night Robes and Boudoer Caps for Christmas Christmas gift to r ucflo'to- to the ®. s su! pt xglph. Bend in your _ #1GH CRADE FURS AND READY TO WEAR. Mrs, Louis Wettlaufer an HST casH PricEs PA ID FOR RAW FURS. away â€" Saturday _ aged CANADIAN FOOD BOARb, LICENSE No. chener News . FELDMAN who were confin es uen e tanm t hn 101 e nowa cairtnin(Bi hn PB miirgriane â€" _ Feldman‘s Coat _ _ Specials Treasurerâ€"Mr. M. C. Cressman es gTANICL WOFC WEERIMEMTM DT AWUTT Becretaryâ€"Mr. J. R. Strickiand 11. The pomu&o of increases on Aust. Secretary â€"Mr. J. Addison |tbe 1918 foll is 844. Taylor ‘The report of the Teachers‘ Comâ€" Votes of thanks were tendered to| ®itlee was submitted as follows:â€" the following for their contributions| _ To the Chairman and . Members to the Home during the past year, School Board, \ in many ways. To the press, the Kitchener, Ont. ‘ _medical men, Mrs. Bott and Mrs. Gentlemen,â€"Your Teachers‘ g:-v |Shoemaker _for their market collecâ€"| mittee beg to report that they have ‘tions, Mr. Thoms for shoe ropairs, to uhen into consideration tbombn the Matron who has so faithfully minâ€"|recelved from the Teaching re istered to the needs of the children|increace in salaries, and that Inspecâ€" through the year, and to the officers | tor Sheppard and Principal Carmichâ€" who have stood by her in the work, | ael rendered valuable assistance in and to all others who have in any | considering same, way contributed to the comfort of tne| Your Committee begs . to récomâ€" ch*ldron. mend as follows;â€" he business of the regular montnâ€"| 1. That a fixed schedule for lady 1y meeting was of the usual routine{teachers‘ saln s be adopted, and character, the principal feature beâ€"|that $600 shail be the minimum and ing the reporting of the fellowing=doâ€" that $900 be the maximum. » nations received during November. 2. ‘That a schedule for Principals | River Bank School, vegetables etc. and male teachers will be considered. | Lexington Bank School, vegetables 3. ‘That the increase as per list atâ€" 42A MX hi renahane aud nnnaklkave The adjourned annual, and regular monthly meeting of the Kitchener _ The election of the officers for the eusuing year took place, and resultâ€" ten Home on Monday evening _ 2nd Vice President,â€"Mr. Frank Shantz Martin‘s School, vegetables, etc. School Section No. 2. Woolwich, etc. Rumelharat School, vets‘ggblo-. ete. Suddaby School, vegetables, etc. Ww. x Snider, St. Jacobs a barre! of pl s ::r. Mitchell, Button Co. 2 boxes Mr. Mitchell, Button Co. 2 boxes pearl buttons $ Chas. Abrens Shoe Company, ten pairs shoes. Subscribe to Waterloo County‘s best weekly paper, the Chronicle Telâ€" egraph. It gives its readers all the important happenings in the County, important world events, big page of auction sale and farms for sale ads. of special interest to the farmer, market reports, interesting . serial story and other interesting features Bend in your order. to the nearost agent or mail direct to the Chronicle Telegraph at Waterloo. President,â€"Mr. E. G. Steubing 1st Vice President,â€"Mr. R. F. Gof * . o t oadtep|BUPPORT MZ. SMYTH|LPrERATURE sEND IN Your orber now. It makes the most delic« at was held at the ies of 65 qut of 71 members of . the staif be increased, and also fAxingthe minimum salary for lady teachers at $600 and tl:n maximum “(S.o.“' was unanimous at # meeting of tm Bchool in the City Hall on Friday ev As a result of the m re port the amount of the to talled $4275, and the average increas~ es granted were estimated at .$65.â€" 11. The pcmsufo of increases on the 1918 foll is 8.$4. a ‘The report of the Teachers‘ Comâ€" mittee was submitted as follows:â€" To the Chairman and _ Members Bchoo{ Board, Kitchener, Ont. Gentlemen,â€"Your Teachers‘ guv mittee beg to report that they ve uhar into consideration the mu recelved from the Teaching re increare in salaries, and that Inspecâ€" tor Sheppard and Principal Carmichâ€" ael rendered valuable assistance in considering same. _ _ 3. That the increase as per list atâ€" tached to the teachers and caretakers for 1919 be adopted. . _ 4. That Charles Gremmow be apâ€" pointed to the teaching staff of Vicâ€" toria school at a salary of $1,000 per annum, and that Miss Emma Wallace be appointed to the teaching staff of King Edward school at a salary» of $675. per annum. C on ol 3 . That a bonus of $50. be granted to Principal Bain of Courtland Ave. school for the current year. All of which is respecttully mbml(-} ted. G. M. DEBUS, Chairman. 1 The salary question was discussed at considerable length by the Trus tees, and the opinion was unanimous that in order to secure and hold the best qualified . teachers . in . the schools of this city the salaries must be sufficient to give_the members of the staff a respectable . lvellhood. Ttustee D. Hibner stated , that he favored paying . good malaries . to teachers whose reports indicate that _ Truste@ .E, D. .Lang pointed out that Kitchener is in a different posiâ€" tionâ€"than â€"otherâ€"citiesâ€"inâ€"reapect â€"to teachers. Less than oneâ€"third othtio teachers of the present staff ve heir homes in this city, or in other words there &ro not enough students from Kitchener entering the teachâ€" ing profession to fll the positions in essary to secure teachers from other centres who are réquired to pay their board and clothe theniselves, _ ;. th‘?' ua,(lvln%goéd service. ruste@ .E. D. Lang poir ‘The principals of the ward schools have petitionetd for‘an increase of $200, but the Buurd made the 2:- crease $100. Thé salaries of the schoo} nurse, musical instructor, phyâ€" slcal instructor, caretaker and Secre tary Treasurer were also advanced. Object to Treatment. ‘The following resolution was unaniâ€" mously passed:iâ€" 0 > > . 0_ .. . The report of the Teachers‘ Comâ€" PAID $2 CO8TS TOR ENTERING "Two dbllars a Tickle" might be the title of a story regarding an incident im police court yesterday ul‘tenfion. An old gentleman by the name of Hill, who conducts a rooming house at the corner of Foundry and Joseph stréats was arraigned before Magistrate Weir on a peculiar charge. Two young â€" lea who roomed at the house stated that Hill entered their room at night when they were pre_pcy_lnx to r_etltn. One of the young ladies was in her kimona and she took refuge undml quilt on the bed. . The old fellow thought this was rather amusing and to add to the comedy he began to tickle the toes of the lady which were protruding lnyoa: the protection of the quilt. _ s This was carrying the joke too far and the young lady promptly ejected the sene visitor agd bad him t to court yesterday, He was wa! by Magistrate Weir: that {olng to yourlg ladies‘ rooms at night is a > er rpso practice. _ After charging defendant with $2.00 costs, the Magieâ€" trate let the old man go. He is t ‘10 years of age. TEAGHERS RAISED| 1 GIRLS‘ ROOM him brought m‘ wa _ going ?m ht is a rathâ€" charging s, the Magleâ€" He is P ‘The work of the British Intelligence m&fluflu‘bmdtu the world <and "also: in plaging Alliecd propagands literature in the hands of the Gergpian.soidiers, was the subject of a briet lecture deâ€" 3--:&1 + f :“i:' .L".m‘ , the noted Canaâ€" I-mz of Kitchenér Pesple. In his rgun) Mr.â€" Mceâ€" Knflom was prowd and glad of k ege of addressing a PiabGinen of Opinion. "" of the war the organigation bf opinion practically , unkpown unatâ€" Te SR of thit bhslipy véopie thought it an unwike . thins to atâ€" tempt P ard Rittniher leired, the press and, shut. it opt (ron,.rnthh;; Regulations were which . for a time made it ible for the authoriâ€" um to ;l“.th p. any nwmm per_ at widt. . ut ese ... rei were modified a few ma'nmtor. Lord Kitchemer not only prevented English correspondents going. with the Britâ€" ish army, but he used his influence to gct the D«igmzs to tura tle cormes pondents OlL, . . . â€" > ‘ . Reached the Firing Line. At this point Mr. McKenzie related an incident in which he . told of: the difficulty, be hag,in reaching the firing line under, these, restrictions. . He Freached ,Dunkifk Anr,. was â€" arrested, and Jiter given 24 bours in which to leave the city, which was declared under siege. _ Through _ cultivating the friendship of lnz‘mnch railway ofâ€" ficial he reached Belgium, where the first great battiek '%re in ‘progress. After the most : thrilling experiente, riding in a supply train, he succeeded in seeing one of the first great battles of the war. He returned to â€" London and wrote the story of it, giving to the public the faéts which he considâ€" ered they were entitled to hear. Newspdper Men Loyal. Mr. McKenzie gave a great arguâ€" ment in féyor of the numg: of the press throughout the war,, He deciarâ€" ed that the impression that newspaper nothingâ€" aboutâ€"publiojty.... Iuily learning from their own _ mis men would give away secgets was A wrong one. _ ‘The newspaper man is just as loyal a, citizen as 'n‘y oth@r, and he would rather lose his life than write one word that would cause the death of a brother Aoldh{ or in any way injure the cause for‘which the way injure the se for‘which the E;yplre was nghttng. yitd â€"â€"â€"â€"Recognized Free .RFG88. . «â€" When the Britimh authorities saw the necessity of gemn‘ their case beâ€" fore.the world they f gm%ut it in the hands of professors, famous literary men and novelists. ~A men may be a famous novelist, he declared, _ and ually learning from their own _ mis takes the Engish authorities evolved the most admirable and effective sysâ€" tem of world publicity, kaows. . They: did not try to have a machineâ€" made press echoing Government opinions. They recognized that the only press of any power is & free press. . One favorite British method .was to invite responsible men, eflitors, professors and leaders of public opinion to come and see for themselves what were the real facts about the war. They were not asked to say anything about what they themseves believed. They were shown the real position, they were shown the fleet, taken over the batte» Relds, taken over Epgland, and it was found that these micn amost without exception _ went back .to their own countries passionate and avowed. adâ€" vocatesâ€"of the Alied cause. They hagd seen the real _ facts. That was enough. White News Balloons. s The second part of the British_proâ€" paganda was in Germany itself. h;: MeKenzie said: "We were not alowed to say anything about this until reâ€" cently. One section of my new book, "Canada‘s Day of Glory," had the page or two deaing with it deleted by the censor. Bht toâ€"day we are allowed to speak. The British organizéd a system of news balloons which sailed over the German lines, drifting with the winds. They had attached to them a number . of p;c:ou of litera: ture with a fuse attached to each. When the fuse, reached . a “".in x:lnt one packeiy of literature would scattered over a lar{a area. . The German soldiers had their, curlo-lty aroused by the sight of these white balloons which no one could help observing. § â€" _ Prisoners Carried Literature. + "I was in Monchy the day the Canaâ€" dians captured it. One of the first things 1 picked up there was a p&ekot of our paganda literature. _ Nine out of -,3:?, ten Gertan prisoners we took at that timme had gome of our 1{tâ€" erature on them. _ The lelflets jubt cold them _ the facts i~ good German comiug o h TRY THE SCALES fair gauge of health. If you areâ€"losing weight and :rehti‘t.leugleinadpwthe mhmumero- place the loss and build up the powers of resistance. -â€"sv'~[---6i'l‘-’s[.-M'- |l | | . i I'I I ’I | ” the restores weight -uul lm::ltnvi;og.n ‘ varle to the whole system. . If you feel yoursell loging Mr. MceKenâ€" C the Htart Seott & Bowne, Doronto, Only .....comitan‘ ... and there is no â€" doubt but that Hrame o h ihe id sns Dorrad soidiers were . shown bow they bi ’mmum»w 'mnl't- our boys struck â€" they struck ut a crumbling maching and it }v%m' es & 4 luncheon of the Canadian‘Club se talke Chajide 1 4 o. E. vike ence of President C. POULTRYMEN DO ... WELL IN GUELPH Local poultry fanciers were well reâ€" presented at the Gueiph Winter:Fair and judging from the awards received Kitchener poultry menâ€"can be proud of the records established ‘by. birds. There were quite a numbgr‘of exhibitors. The Telegriph received rg:tu of five and they are all creditâ€" able. , \ P s _Former Market Clerk Mikel, now of the Dominion Tire Company was perâ€" hans fhe most anpcessfnl of Jocal a%â€", hibltogs, Air. Mikel came away, with first cockerel in the Rhode bw Red class ‘single comb. The con was ‘m the hottest that has ever been récorded ‘at a Guelph Winter Fair and Mr. Mikel‘s bird has brought him conâ€" siderable prestige as a chicken raiser by jumping into premier clags taking the first prize out of 58 birds ‘nm- senting a wide area of exbibitgus. Mr. Mikel also got fifth cock. _ _ _ _ _ wyandottes was successful in getting 4th and 6th cock, 6th pullet, and 4th exhibition pen. _ N Bteve Welheiser won four prizes out of un entry of seven birds. His birds were entered in a hot contest w the best birds in the country.. He celved 4th cock, 5th cockerel, 5th . pulâ€" let, 7th pullet, Y N R. Williams, of .116 Bingeman §t., also came away with premier honors. He showed six birds in the Buttercup class. His winnings were 1st cock, ~~Rev. D. W. Snider, Gencgnr Becreâ€" tary of the Ontario Bran ot ~the Lord‘s Day Alliance, Toronto, was m the city on Sunday and delivered force ful addresses on the work gh the AlMance at Zion Evangelical Churcu inythe morning, and the Benton St. ing in ‘Trinity Methodist Church y« L D. ALLILANCE lst, 4th and 5th cockerels and 2nd pullet out of an entry of 41. the evening. _ At the latter meeting the reverend gentleman â€" declared that if it had not been for the extsâ€" tence of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, Caâ€" nada today would have the Sunday newspaper and the Sunday thearre with all the associating evile. It was unanitmously decided to r&organize the Kitchener branch of the Alliance and the following officers were etecâ€" _ Presidentâ€"E. H. Thamer. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"Pastors of the evâ€" angelical churches of the ctty. _ _ _See»â€"Treas.â€"A. B. Musselman, Executiye~â€" Representative. laymen from each of the city churones. .. REV. ANDREW SPETZ PASSED aAWAY IN g8T. LOUILS . ° >l. Rev. A. Spetz died Friday mornâ€" Ing of heart failure at. St. Louts, nfé. He was born near Waterloo, Ont., Deâ€" cember 16th, 1868, received his educaâ€" tion in the Kitchener Separate School and at St. Jerome‘s College; studied theology at the Gregorian University, Rome; was ord@ined priést at Adriaâ€" nople, Turkey, on July 4, 1884, where he labored till 1888. Then he was Vice Rector of the Polish Seminary, Rome till 1893; Professor at ?t. Mary‘s College, till 1896; at St. Stanisâ€" laus church, Chicago, till 1914; again .B: St. l::fry;n College, _ml‘.l:lg...l:-t ptem o was uperior of the House of fltm gte congreâ€" gation of the Resurrection in St. Louis Mo., He had sufferéd for aâ€"number of years of heart trouhl1. The. following members of the family survive him: the Rev. Theobald Spetc, C.R., M'L-. Lidwina Kiefer and Miss Josephine order now, Spetz, all of Kitchener. Am appropriate Christmas gift to father, mother, sister or broth:r would be ® year‘s subsciiption to the Chgonicle Telegraph. Send in your mflc 1. O D. i‘/le! mm.’ uie REâ€"ORGANIZED her white 85 MEN‘S SUITS $14.08, REGULARLY $20.00, $22.00 AND $24.00. . Smart mfia and angmw;u:zfii(&fl Z..3 ind 4â€"button.ssedue Todels. Semi and form fitting, 5 and 6â€"put Vut;. ‘l’m medium.or narrow, sizes 34 to C; Clos 314 ThgpQut At ....l siese eepee esd in kss s h ie soek tA s MEN‘s OVERCOATS $11.48. niouyan sis To sis coars. Numerous shades of Brown and Grey, heavy weight Contings Chinchilias, some made up in the Ulster models, sizes 33 'li- to 48. Closing out at .....o..... ...%. Cl s.bÂ¥2 ... 1i MEN‘S TROUSERS $2.98. ; § 160 pairs made up from dark nr!len_.blo, Brown and Grey Tweed Mixtures, sizes 33 to 44, worth $4.00 and $4.50, @6 Closing out at .... 52098 MEN‘3 50c SUSPENDERS 300. | CHRISTMAS NECKTIES 486. MEN‘S UNDERWEAR AT 73c. _ ho n t it 4 lined, Natural shade, all men‘s sizes, Regular $1.00 king. Closing « GIRLS‘ AND SMALL BoYS‘ SWEATER COATS 6%c. Made from Union Mixed Yarn, high close fitting storm collar, elastio Wool knit beit style, Reâ€" gular $1.00, Closing out @fÂ¥.., Winter weight Shirts and Drawers, heavy Cotton iim-fin_fé Natural shade, all men‘s sizes, Regular $1.00 kind. GClosing â€"P7&® Cuffs and Ankles, sizes mEN‘s COMBINATIONS AT $2.98. REGULAR $409 ANG 1 Heavy Wool Knit; with closed.crotch and close fitting : ( at ..... READ THIS LIST CAREFULLY FROM END TO END. | BIG BOYS OVERCOATS $9.98. SIZES8 30 TO $4. . . ....â€" Boys‘ Double Breasted Overcoats of sturdy Woo!l and Cotton mixed material, lined throughout. . Only about 30 Coats in‘ this lot. Come: 1i early for them, Regular $17.80 Coats, Closing out at .... s9 ” BIG BOYS" SUITS $7.98. â€" ® Sizes 28 to 34, broken lines of highâ€"priced. Suits, Grey and ._!Qfll( double stripes, Brown and Green mixed effects, Norfolk, Pinch Back and other models, with bioomer Pants, R;‘uiq'ly'up to $7 % $15.00, Closing out At ..i.. s.\.. .. i. 0. .ce in en e 2e e es M SMALL BOYS‘ OVERCOATE $8.48. ‘A 3 Sizes 5 to 11 years, plain colors and Grey and Black Checks. Some quarter lined, Junigr fimhm,cd‘ch. buttoned <right up tonpk with turnâ€"down collars, popular styles and attractive patterns, w 48 Reguiar values up to $14, Closing out at . .... .«:..0...0 0 WSe~ MEN‘S. LONGâ€"LEATHER Boorts; .0 ~ _ on WOMEN‘S LEATHER HOoUSE m?lfll $1.30. Â¥.s Black leather uppers with leaâ€" ther soles, ankle atrap or elastic: front styles, ‘all plus. In hoth lines, worth $2.00, Closing out at ... . 81‘38 Men‘e long leather Boots in sizes 6 to 11,.heavy soles, both «ind sewn, low heels, plain vambe, pull on strips, Closing @ out at . Gun Metal Calf and Patent leathers, lage and button styles, some with Black cloth tops, sizâ€" es 6 toll, vatues up to .0 $6.00, Closing out‘at 83'98 Men‘s Fine snots, 41.98. RUBBERS. We are selling oil our fine prices during this saie. TATE. APPE:} WESELOW‘S "*Fechans" A. C:CLARR Sn Bs S En ‘Two entrancéls to the Big Sale Store, 44 Kitig s"‘“.' m PCs chit ING SUCCBS$. KNâ€"MODERN WESELOH IS GOING OUT BUSINESS, THE STOCK w . tnk_crowbs Axn.Be cong.of e mt h%lggggbfl'g%‘;?mn 4 34 to 44, Closing out at ..... MEN‘S BIB OVERALLS $1.18. 90. pairsâ€"a . special llll...l ‘strongly miade Overalis, in Blue and Black, with pockets, Regu» lar $1.50 kind, ‘atl siz @4 . cs, Closing out at ... 51.1& BIG‘ BOYS‘. SWEATER COATE $1.38. j e Colors Brown, Réd, Biue, Grey etc., storm collars, two pockets, Wool Wixtures," sizes worth $2,25, Closing OUt 8t +111 11421 In ll_fioi( !um with heavy soles, Blucher lace style, low waiking »Héets, made especially Yor winter and hard wear, sizes 3 to 8, Closing out at @) QGQ wOMEN‘$ HEAVY WINTER woOmEN‘s FINnE ShoEs $1.98. Ouds and ends of tings in Woâ€" men‘s fine Sh86e for street : or dress wear, man‘y leathors and stylés to select from, all sizes in the tot, vatues dp i to $5.50, Closing out i¢$1-w FELT SLIPPERS. is Speciat bargains in ‘alt our Felt Bhoes &n Slippers while " $1.38 $14 $2.98