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f"@?"f?‘""fi ~< 1 Bate. 2 s sale of ‘~ paonte . . hou -V'Qr.wfi .on Tuesday d Ap pite. ;‘ Geoh, prices »me . stock and 55 W Reers . Duer ""’/ Ahe sale. i+ / m «â€"â€"â€" y idnth ‘of Young e death of 1 son of Mr. and ® death cccurred on Monday of a * Ostificusk, siz and oncâ€"half ‘Z is _gld.son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. y 38 Bismark Ave,‘ The fun . +will be held on Wednesday with in Mount Hope Cemetery. .by D. 8. 50 l The sad death occurred Sunday eveâ€" ming of little Joseph Szumiskin, aged @.gponths, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Epumlski, 32 Bismark street. _ The fi.uul took place on Wednesday mt & o‘clock interment being made Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery, ‘Addresses at Conventionâ€"â€"Many .. Features at Meeting Death‘ of Infant Little Gir] Struck By Auto at Crossing; p No Serious Injuries front of it. Mr. Thamer, who was tr‘lvelllng‘ very slowly at the time, immediately applied the brakes, but the street being very wet, the car skidded a short distance before it came to a standstill. Mr. Thamer, seeing that it would be impossible to evoid hitting the little girl tried to steer the car so that the wheels would mot pass over her. The little girl was knocked down, falling beâ€" tween the front wheels, the car comâ€" Ing to stop before the rear wheels came to where she was lying. The little girl was taken to a doctor and later to her home. She was not seriously injured, having received a slight cut on her face and a few bruises on her body. The parents exonerated the driver from blame enâ€" tirely. President.... .. ., ..R. M. Merrett Kitch. Principal. Vice Pres. .... .. W. L. Bowden . Principal New Hamburg Weo. Treasâ€" â€"H. Brown, Kitchener “t the afterncon session: yesterâ€" NkY the moeting was opened with a report on Promotion (Examinations The report of the nominating com:â€" mittee, submitted at this morning‘s session of the Teachers‘ Convention, being held in Zion Bible School at present, shows the following offi cers for next year. President â€" â€" â€" â€"â€"E. Richmond. Past Presidentâ€" â€" â€"â€"J. L. Daniel Vice President .â€"...J. B. Pomeroy. Sec‘y Treasâ€" â€" â€" â€" â€"J. D. Weir Executive Committee, Inspectors F. W. Sheppard and L. Norman, Misses A. Bornhold, Anna Pyne and Mr. E. Oaks. Promotion _ Examination Commitâ€" tee: Misses Clarke, Ferguson, Derâ€" becker, Hedjey, Messrs. D. S. Mcâ€" Pherson, W. A. Ruthig and J, D. Weir. O. E. A. delegateâ€"J. L. Daniel. Teachers‘ Federation, A number of members were apâ€" pointed to establish branches of the teachers‘ federation in this county. Those appointed are Misses Swinâ€" tom, Karting, Indelsdor{ for the ladâ€" fea‘ branch and Messrs. Carmichael, Playford and MacPherson for the men‘s branches. %“ Young Boy "‘The death of Harry William Sill, -nx Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sill, 1 Blucher Street, occurred on "PHuréday of diphtberia. . The lad was ° aged seven years and nine month#~ / Burial was made in Mount Mape: ceometery. ; ’l:mma Everett, fourâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rrerett, 26 Tuerk St., had a narrow egcape from being seriously injured when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by Mr. O. Thamer mt.the corner of Frederick and King Wtreets on Sunday morning. !‘Mr. Thamer bad come from Benâ€" tom Street and was proceeding down King Street toward Queen, Mr. and Mre. Everette and little daughter, flmma. were crossing King Street ftom the Dominion Bank tto Frederâ€" 1k Street. The little girl was holdâ€" ing her mother‘s hand but tore away from her and apparantly not seeing the approaching auto, ran directly in Auditorsâ€"B. B. Playford, J. D FPomeroy. The officers elected at the conâ€" vention of the secondary . school tpachers held in another part of the building are as follows: President.... .. .. ..R. M. Merrett Librariansâ€"Misses A. E. Swinton, E. Armour. Tells of Africa _ Miss Nora Shants returned, missionâ€" ary from Mokwa, North Nigeria, West Atrica, addressed the Congregation at Bethany Mennonite Church on Sunday and gave a detailed account of the }eoutrr. the pcople and her work ll-o’ them. The bride was attended by Miss Frieda Zehnder and Charles Cusin supâ€" ported the bridegroom. Rev. E. Bocâ€" kelmann performed the ceremony. } CcoBERâ€"EBY _ A quiet wedding took place at 12.30 ‘o'cloet Wednesday at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Eby, Hanover, when their youngest daughâ€" ter, Ferm Lauretta, was married 4o Mr. Milton S. Cober, of Kitchener. ‘Rev. P. Cober,! father of the groom, performed the# ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip the young cou: \.ple will take up their residence in Kitâ€" chener. s T A quiet wedding was solemnized at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday at St. John‘s Lutheran parsonage when Miss Jessie At four o‘clock on Wednesday afâ€" ergoon the home of Dr. A. S. Vog! nd Mrs. Vogt dh Bleor Street, West, ‘oronto, decorated> with lovely autâ€" imn flowers, palms and ferns wa: he scene of the marriage of his onl; laughter, Gretchen, to Dt. Patrick Hardy, son of the late Hon. A. S Yardy and Mrs. Hardy. The service was taken by Canon Cody in the presâ€" ‘mce of the many friends and relaâ€" ives. The brigal music was played by an orchestra. ‘The bride, who was brought in and given away by aer father, wore a Burne Jones gown Y cloth of silver caught with a silâ€" ver girdle, over which fell a veil of intique point lace arranged as a cap and caught with sprays of orange blossoms and she carried Madonna lilies. Miss Mary Hardy of Brock ville was the attendant maid in 2 frock of white net with bronze girdle and hat with shoes and stockings to match. She carrled yellow roses. Mr. Reginald Geary was the groom‘s best man. Dr. and Mrs. Vogt held a reception after the ceremony, the latter wearing a French gown of pink beaded georgette with black velvet hat and bouquet of Columbia roses. Dr .and Mrs. Hardy left late: for Muskoka, the bride travelling in a taupe dress and wrap with hat to match. M. Zehnder of Kitchener became the bride of Carl W. F. Shinn of Waterloo. The bridtzl party then repaired to the home of the bride‘s parents where a sumptuous wedding dinner was served. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. E. Schrader. After the wedd, ing Mr. and Mrs. Bauman loft for a wedding trip to London, Detroit ”4 other points of interest. $ * ‘The young people will reside in Rimira where,Mr. Bauman is in comâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Shinn were the recipâ€" ents of many useful and beautifut gifts attesting to the esteem in whick hey are held by their many friends rere. Théy will reside at 49 Menno street! Waterloo. A very quiet wedding took place at St. Mary‘s church on Monday, August 29th, at 6 a.m., when August, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang, of Kitchener, was united in wedlock to Miss Anna Kathleen, youngest daughter of Mreand Mrs. John A. Murphy, Galt street, Hespeler. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Meyer and the briâ€" dal couple were unattended. Followâ€" Ing the wedding ceremony the happy couple motored to Kitchener for their wedding breakfast. The brideâ€" groom is one of Kitchener‘s most popular young men and until the time of his wedding was attending college at Toronto. The . bride is one of Hespeler‘s very popular young ladies, and though she managed to keep her marriage a secret for five weeks It is now known, and toâ€"day the bride, Mrs: Lang, is receiving the congratulations of her many friends For the time being the happy couple will reside in Hespeler, but will make their home at a later date in Kitchâ€" ener.â€"Hespeler Correspondent Galt Reporter. BAUMANâ€"BRICK ER Emmanuel Evangelical parsonage was the scene of an interesting event mt ome o‘clock Wednesday when Miss Viola Bricker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bricker of Elmira, became the bride of Wilfred Roy Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bauman of Waterioo. SHINNâ€"ZEHNDER. WEDDINGS LANGâ€"MURPHY HARDYâ€"vOGT. And its Customs ' Rev. G. B. McLennan, pastor of the ichurch, officiated. Miss Palmer and !Mr. Koebel, were the attendants. Mr. ‘and â€" Mrs. Palmer will reside in Kitchener. _ A quiet wedding was so:emnize: a St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church at 12 o‘clock Saturday when Miss Edra Carey of. Centreville, became the bride of George Palmer, of this city. yoon on Siturday when their ter, Miss ‘Albert Ruth, became the bride of Harvey A. Gleiser, ot xx,.uuuo-nm-uu.aq leo. e ‘The young people were unattendâ€" MATIVEYâ€"SZADY o Sacred Heart Church was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturâ€" day when Miss Sophia Szady became the bride of Stephen Mativey. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs, Gleiser then letf on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester. On their reâ€" turn they will resige in Waterloo. Rev. Father Rogalski officiated. Miss Helen Wislowisc acted as bridesâ€" maid and Mr. John Wesol was best Every woman‘s health is dependent ipon the condition of her blood. How nany women suffer with headache, in in the back, poor appetite, weak ligestion, a constant feeling of wearl iess, palpitation of the heart, short ness of breath, palior and nervousâ€" , ress? Of course, all these symptoms may not be presentâ€"the more there! wre the worse the condition of the alood, and the more necessary that you should begin to enrich it without lelay. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a‘ iplendid bloodâ€"building tonic. . Every lose helps to make better blood whlch' zoes to every part of the body and brings new health to weak, despondâ€" ent people. Dr. Williams‘ Pink PNis are valuable to all women but they are particularly â€" useful to girls of school age who become pale, languid and nervous. There can be neltherf health nor beauty without red blood which gives brightness to the eyes: and color to the cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills build up the blood as is shown by the experience The bride, who was given away by her father, was becomingly attired in a nayy blue suit with dove color ed embroidery with bat to match and man. I was pale and nervous, my appetite was poor, and 1 suffered from weak: ness, headaches and a feeling of opâ€" pression. I got so nervous that 1 was afraid to stay in the house alone. All this time I was taking medicine, but it only did not help me, but I Was growing weaker. Fin#lity T decidedâ€" to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and after using six boxes I felt much bettér. I had a better appetite, stept better and telt stronger. _ However, 1 comfnued taking the pills for a coupte of months longer and now I am feeling as well as ever I did. I give all the cred Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis, and that my experience may be of to some other weak woman." of Mrs. Jos. E. Veniotte, West Northâ€" feld, N. S., who says: "For several years I was in a bad state of health. to some _other .weak woman." Washington conference on lim+ You can get Dr. Wiiswh#‘ Pink P1 Bifion of armaments apd Far Easters through any dealer in medicine of, DY | questions, Prinig Minister W. F. Mas through any dealer Jn medicine of, PY . questions, Pritji@ Minister W. F. Mas mail at 50 cents a box or six -&-a:..r‘.a’a tbday. â€" Aafthough ho aAn for $2.50 from The Dr. Wiltiams‘ Med+â€" / nounced this definite decision, he will cinme Co., Brockville, Ont.â€"advt. lbo nhable to go, he said, M ELC HINâ€"BOW M AN A pretty wedding was solemnized it St. Mary‘s R C. church at 9 "clock on Monday when Miss Irene Jowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lenry Bowman, Louisa Street, beâ€" ame the bride of Herman Melchin, ‘on of Mr. and Mrs. H. Melchin, also f this city. A Woman‘s Health Needs Great Care When the Blood @ecomes Watery a Breakdown Follows. Miss Mae Forler assisted the bride ind Herman Lehman, cousin of the wide, acted as best man. Rev. Fr. ichweitzer officiated. The bride was tastefully attired in & _navy â€" blue broadcloth suit with eaver collar and hat â€"to match and vore a corsage bouguet of sweetâ€" ieart rodes. . ‘ Miss Forler, the bridesmaid, also xore navy blue broadcloth with 4b George Gleiser, Watep | & On Thursday evening the employing printers of the Twinâ€"City tendered a banquet to Mr. James Heveron, of Waterloo, ou the occasion of his reâ€" turn from a two months‘ trip to Engâ€" land and Scotland. The event took place at Schweiter‘s Hotel, Conestogo, and proved a happy and enjoyable one. Mr. H. A. Moyer presided while the toast to the guest of honor was proposed by W. J. Motz. In response Mr. Heveron related interesting inciâ€" dents of his trip, making referonce to the picturesque scenery in Great Briâ€" tain and â€"the excelientiy equipped trains of the British Railways. The ; 210 mile run from London to Edinâ€" 'hurgh. was made in four hours. Mr Heveron said that business conditions lwere quite‘ good at Dundee. _ Fish pricés resnained the same, Wwhitefish and salmon trout were 30c a pound and bass was 20c. There was & big demand for fish and the dealer‘s supply went quickly. i!h_'; & dainty hat and gorsage of pink roses,. ; Motor Ran Amuck;« _ Car Badly Damaged ; After the ceremony a weddlngl breawfast was served at the home of | the bride‘s; parents, after which Mr. ahd Mrs. Melchin left on a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside in this city. ‘ Market was well attended and the buying and selling was brisk. Referring to Ontario‘s headquarters in London he found them totally inadoâ€" quate while Quebec and other prairles own large commodious buildings. On tario has only a small office which did not reflect creditably on this wealthy province. Was Tendered Fine Banquet and too q BORN. WOOLNERâ€"At Natchez, September 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Addison MWoolner, a son, (Howard Clare). PUDDICOMBEâ€"At Kitchener, Oct 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. William Puddâ€" fcombe, Brubacher Street, a daughâ€" ter. KOEPKEâ€"At _ Kitchener, October 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Koepâ€" ke, 242 Wellington Street, a son (Lenard Armand). THOMASâ€"At Kitchener, Sept. 27, t« Mr. and Mrs. Arhott A. D. THomas, 140 King street west, a kon (Robert Arnott). SCHMIDTâ€"At Kitchener, October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt, 78 Shanley Street, a daughter. DeCLUTEâ€"In Waterloo, on October 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. De Clute, a son (Charles James.) WEIRâ€"At Kitchener, October 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weir, 243 Louisa Street, a daughter. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 10.â€" ow Zealand will be represented at By Printers \Jury Say Death _ _A verdict of purely accidental death was brought in by the corgner‘s: jury which gat at the city hall on Tuesday evening to inquire into the death of nineâ€"yearâ€"old Peter Hammer, who way instantly killed by touching a live wire while going home from school . I@®@i Friday noon. From the evidence it appeared that the lad had been going from St. Mary‘s Separate school, along Duke street to his home on Foundry streei when he saw the wire lying by the roadside. He picked it up and met with instantaneous death, two young Th 4040 Te Was filled and shipped this week, Every desirable line of Ladieg‘ and Children‘s underwear is now ready for you. Prices right. ~/â€" 300 rolls bed room pattern, pale blue stripe, regular 20¢ for ....... 60 rolls bed room French grey with black stripe, Reg. 30¢ for .. 64 rolls bed room Chintz with bird pattern, Reg. 30c for ...... BrickerGermannCo.Ltd 96 rolls bed room Chintz, heavy stock, Reg. 40¢ for .............. 300 rolls Living rooms, embossed, blue and grey, reg. 40¢ for ....... 100 rolls dining rooms, rich light colored tapestry reg. 5Q¢ for ...... 170 rolls Tapestry, heavy stock Reg. T5¢ fOF .. :ii.ls css sze san ns In our Big Carpet Department weoffer many remarkable values in Floorcoveringsâ€"â€"Elegant Rugs, suitable for any room, are here‘ at very moderate cost; also Linoleums and Cork Cloths, in fact any» thing in Floorcoverings of dependable quality â€"â€"â€" We invite inspec= tion. > ‘ vo t * ' C l Phor‘e 4 f y y e ae® *"Janc TRreacy C2X2 < Our Full Order Of The F 60 rolls Tapestry, Reg. 50c for Is Accidental 1475 Rolls at Half Price aboo db 4C TURNBULL‘S ©_â€" UNDERWEAR _ This week, we are Clearing Out Odd Lots See the Stock on Our Second Floor. companions becoming frightened . at his condition and running for home. Heard Cry Harvey Hymmen was going up Young street at the time and hearing a ery losked down Duke street where he saw the other two boys standing while one lay upon the ground. He concluded that the boys were merely wre«iling and was about to pass 9a when something in the appearance of the boy on the‘g"ound drew his alâ€" tentionh and he decided to investigate. the other boys running away on his approach. Wire Insulated ; of Alderman (Mrs.) Aunie Gale has Ie found the boy lying on the ibeen formed here. It purposes to ground with the wire grasped in his’study the political issues of the M hand. The portion grasped was 1nsul-" not only at‘election times b’llt all the ated but the boy was lying on two or year through. K WATERLOO 20¢ 27¢ 25¢ 35¢ 25¢ 15¢ 10c 15¢ Great i Wall * Paper 100 rolis dining room pattern, Reg. 25¢ for .................. 50 rolls dining room patterns KReg. $1.00 for ...:.....c..... We sell also "STICK FAST" Paste in c‘ packages, according to size 25¢, 45¢ and $1 > per package. fo es a 175 rolls Dining Room pattern Keg. 80¢ §OL : :. caa s css ie onl This substance is simp water and makes a spler ent paperâ€"hanger‘s paste. Room mouldings, burlaps and wall cloth always on sale. Sale three loops of the wire, the looge eR : of which was smoking. Mr. o# grasped him by the coat collar a8@ pulled him free of the wire, at the same time calling to Mr. Valentine Weaver, who was going up Â¥Young. ctreet. Mr. Hymmen then‘ wentâ€"to & 1carby house and phoned for a d6ctoPr ind to the fire station for the lung~ motor. 19 wWOMAN‘S POLITICAL LEAGUE qncml:.zn” CALGARY, uei. 10â€"A Woi g Political League under the leadership â€" of Alderman (Mrs.) Aunie Gale has ~ been formed here. It purposes t..;; study the political issues of the day‘ _ is simply mixed in oo‘d| a splendid and conveni~ ; "1} 18¢ 15¢