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

. partment . “{q‘m. ’f s MI &' from "Gait, Mor BORN VOIGTâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 14th, / to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Voigt, 38 Francis Street, a son (Robt. Wilâ€" ‘Tiam). CHERNIKOVSKI â€" At Kitchener, October 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Solâ€" omon Chernikovski, 22 Rose St., a daughter. WAHLâ€"â€"At Kitcheenr, October 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wahl, 207 Strange Street, a son. FORDâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Octoâ€" ‘ber 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ford, 149 Benton Street, a son. © BELESKIâ€"At the Kâ€"W. Hospital, October 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Beleskie, 5 Joseph Street, a s@n. LERâ€"At Kitchener, October lith, to â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, 10 Dekay Street, a daughter. baby â€"thrive. The ‘Tablets arasold by Welifcine deaiers or by mail at 25 THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Canadian fall weathefls ertremely hard on little ones. _ One day it is warm and bright and the‘ next wet ahd cold. These sudden â€" changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and whless baby‘s little stomach is kept Fight the result may be serious. There §4 nothing to equal Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" Yéts in keeping the little ones well. Whey sweeten the stomach, reguiate Bb bowels, break up colds and imake The need of a body of women who have had general nurses‘ training was Keenly felt during the "flu" epiâ€" demic, it was pointed out. Short Course In Nursing The request of the Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate that the matron of the hospital instruct a class in connection with the evening courses on a general bona fide course in nursing, met with the approval of the hospital board at the meeting held last night. The case of Theresa Wuest vs. the Agnes Germann estate was settled out of Court this morning. It seems that Mrs. Agnes Germann had lived with Mrs. Wuest for some time be fore her death, and there was an unâ€" derstanding between Mrs. Germann and Mrs. Wuest that Mrs. Wuest was to receive Mrs. Germann‘s proâ€" perty on the latter‘s death. There was no will and the relatives of Mrs. Germann claimed the property. The case was to be settled before Judge Hearn this morning but the contestâ€" ing parties came to an agreement through their solictors. Mrs. Wuest is to receive $1200, the costs to bq paid out of the estate. ‘ A. Bresiau motorist turning off King Street on to Frederick Street, shortly before six o‘clock last evenâ€" ing lost control of his car and smashâ€" ed into a large touring car standing in front of the side entrance to Goudies‘ store. Both cars were badâ€" ly damaged. Although a passenger in the Breslau car was thrown out and cut up slightly, no serious inâ€" juries were sustained. Case Settied. % _ . Costly Ride 1‘ ¢ Npun Howard, a young man wha‘ @il# from Oakwood was arrested in: wlonday charged with stealing a ride on the blind end of a baggage car. He was given the alternative fime of $1 and costs or 30 days in jail. He .was brought to county jail here Monday, where he will reside until the expiration of ht term unless finâ€" ancial assistance arrives. Auto Smash Up. This morning‘s Toronto papers carry the announcement of the appointment of Dr. L. A. Pequegnat os a class as? sistant in the Department of Biology in the Arts Faculty at Toronto Uni vregity. ‘Dr. Pequegnat is wellâ€"known in this city. He is also listed in the appointments as assistant in the Deâ€" According to market official Sat. morning‘s market was one of the larg est, if not the largest, held this seaâ€" mom. An unusually large supply of wood was on hand, cedar rails selling at $8 a load and hardwood in foot lengths at $15 and $16 a cord. Appointeg to Staff M HMe Dizsy? i New Dundee farmer visited Kitâ€" :-rp-rnnmu-unepwco ud him reciining against the wall x building, ‘This morning he paid ent of Anatomy in the Faculty of At Collegiate slom. â€"Supt, Squirés, who happened to The girls‘ rest room in which the party was held was aMistically decorâ€" ated in white and pink for the occaâ€" The clerks of Woolworth‘s store pleasantly surprised one of â€" their number, Miss Emmaline Delion, Water St. Friday evening at closing time and presented her with a beautiful chair, #he girls having received the information that Miss Delion is about to leave them and embark upon the sea of mntflmo‘y. Woolworth Staff Make Presentation To Miss E. Delion Crowds Visit French Train In Kitchener "A bird‘s eye glimpse of the shops of Paris" is the way one Kitchener woman described the Madeâ€"inâ€"France train which arrived in Kitchener on Sunday morning and left for Strat ford early Monday afternoon. Eight coaches, lined with the finest that France can produce in the way of manufactured products. made _ an appeal to the residents of the Twin city in no uncerfain manner. On Sundayafternoon many hundreds paid a visit to the train but were_ disaâ€" pointed, the ethibits hot openl& unâ€" til 7.30 o‘clock in the evening. Fish were as hsual in good demand on Saturday. White fish and sliced salmon were 30c a pound. Whole salmon were 25c a pound, herring and perch were to be had at 20c this mornâ€" ing. There was quite a quantity of fresh butchered bomeâ€"cured pork offered for sale this morning, fresh sausage was 30c a pound, choice spare‘ribs were 28¢ a pound and lard was to be had at 23¢ a pound. â€" Beans were to be bad 25c. Citrons were 10c, i piece and squash were 10e and 15c this morning â€" Potatoes were 55¢ a large basket this morning, cucumbers were 2 for 5¢, pumpkins were 10c and 20c apiece, Cabbages were 10c, 15c and 20c a: plece, horseradish was 5¢ a bunch and celery was 5e and 10c a bunch. Chickens on Saturday ranged in price from 28c to 35¢ a pound. Butter was 45c a pound, eggs 55c and 60c a dozen, cheese 30c a pound and creamm, sweet and sour, could be bought at 22¢ and 25¢ a pint. Finally one young housekeeper apâ€" peared and declared that they would do beautifuily for the Sunday dinner, paid out the amount demanded and carried them off proudly. _ _A pair of tiny birds being offered for sale along with other produce by a farmer at morket on Saturday occasâ€" ioned a good deal of comment on the part of the uninitiated buyers and patiently the seller explained that they were pigeons and could be bought at 40c a pair. _ In the case of@the Dumart plant, the Board of Health are still opposed to allowing the company to conduct a rendering plant, maintaining that it isot ounlnin lin liin raham hrtd uo is too close to the street. It was to have been operated in the same buildâ€" ing as the new packing establishâ€" ment of the company on Guelph St. Schneider‘s claim is that there will be less nuisance created by the renâ€" dering plant than there is at pu'cnt. On having this explained and ~ the terms under which Schneiders will be allowed to conduct their plant, the delegation, which was composed of Rev. F. Veit, W. Haskins and H. Reeves, expressed themselves as satâ€" isfied. 1 that no nuisance will be created by the â€"operation of the same plant. This decision was reached at a special meeting of the Kitchener Board of Health held on Wednesday afternoon. The Board had been awaiting the report of Dr. Fraser, District M. O. H., who visited Kitchener a few days ago to look into the matter. His reâ€" port was received yesterday and was practically nonâ€"committal, throwing the whole problem back on the local body. A special meeting was called immediately and a delegation of rateâ€" payers of the vicinity were invited to present their objections. : | _ My Lady‘s Market 1 Basket J. M. Schnelder and Sons will be allowed to go ahead with the con: struction of their rendering plant on Courtiand Avenue East, providing they sign an aprcement guaranteeing Health Takes Action Allow Plant at 2 pints for 5e and 20¢ a to be had at finest that the way . of made _ ah of the Twin manner. . On haâ€" The little nine year old son of Mr. . |and Mrs. Jas. McComb, Cherry St., hod his leg fractured when run over #]by an automobile at the corner of ' j King and Young Sts. shortly after . [ four o‘clock Friday. BURIED AT MHESPELER The burial of Mrs. Sophia Flewelâ€" ling of Brantford took place this afâ€" ternon at the Hespeler cemetery. Rev. Mr. Knauft, pastdr of the cnarge~of the funeral directions. . lammchumhnmmfl" ie omm on ui ciaibint od the impressive services at the} Butter wrappers, best quality paper lowers, and delegates stated that nothâ€" ing could heal the breach between the two factions other than the circulation of an apology to Mr. Knott. Every form of association with the National P‘rogressives was _ opposed. The agrarians were described by speakers as | "treating treacherously the kindly Liberal hand which had dowered them in the past." Censor ............ Mr. Maurice Erb The Form representatives on the Executive are as follows:â€"4th form, Arthur Lang; 3D, Albert Scellen; 3B, D‘Arcy HilMard; 3A., Oscar Kuntz; 2C., 3C., Mabel Sturm; 2B., Walter McMeans; 2A., William Cullen; 1D., 1B., Aylmer MacDonald; 1A., Gilbert Margaret Ainlay; 1C., Ruth Kruspe; Miller. 3. sthels tss Students Elect The election of oficers for the Litâ€" erary Society of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterâ€" loo Collegtate shows the following:â€" Hon. President .... Principal Merritt President ...... Miss Dorothy Grigg Becretary .... Miss Marjorie Hilllard Ass‘t. Secretary...... Mss C. Foster Treasurer ............ Harold Shirk Editorinâ€"chief of the Grumbler...... There appeared molikelihood last nitht of an early union between the Knott faction and th} headed by A E. Hill, Brandon, who also claims the presidency of the â€" Manitoba Liberal Association. Mr. Hill is said to have recoutly circulated a pamphlet criti citing Mr. Knott and some of his fol the _ Manitoba _ Liberal _ Association headed by John A. Knott held its init lal meeting last night, at which it was decided to contest every seat in the province. _ ‘Twelve Dominton con stituencies in the province were re ported to be represented. | The appointment is in the nature of a district promotion, the population of |the territory allotted to Mr. Gray beâ€" Irg double that of his old territory, Liberals In All Ridings In Manitoba ‘nocked down, the rear wheel passâ€" ing over his right leg near the hip and fracturing it. The car is reportâ€" ed to have been travelling slowly and came to a stop about ten feet from where the boy was lying. The lad was carried into the Yost studio and Dr. Hagemeier was called. After examining the boy he reportâ€" ed a fractured leg and had him reâ€" moved to his office on Frederick St. where the injury was attended to. H. H. Gray Has ~ . o weap | $ a Within the past year or two there Been Promoted To has been evident in she Twinâ€"City a ° Hamilton mm growing . appreciation of the best hes things to be found iu. literaturs lldJ H. H. Gray, manager of the Kitchâ€"|USi¢ which has been promoted by ener district of the Metropolitan Life|O"B®Nizatiohs which have within their Insurance Company has been promotâ€"{‘49ks sealous devotees of the fner ed to the managership of the Hami]â€"}@"ts. This was strikingly evident reâ€" ton district of the same company. cently "in the splendid support accordâ€" Mr. Bowen, Manager of the London{@4 the Twinâ€"City Musit Club on the District has been promoted to the|Occasion of the visit of Edward Jehnâ€" managership of the Kitchener Dis [BOD, the eminent Canadian Tenor. . trict. â€" \ Eminent Singer : ‘ The change became effective on Music lovers are soon to have the Saturday and the transfer has already|privilege of hearing an equally emt taken place, Mr. Gray having already |nent baritone who has been received taken cbarge of the Hamilton office with high favor wherever he has apâ€" and Mr. Bowen of the Kitchener ofâ€"jpeared. The Kitchener Musical Society fice. M has heen specially fortungte in securâ€" | The appointment is in the nature of|ing Edmund Burke, of the Royal a district promotion, the population of| Opera, London, England, a singer of the territory allotted to Mr. Gray beâ€"| outstanding excellence who will give Ipg double that of his old territory,|a song recital in the Capitol Theatre ?lhe office carrying a staff of forty}on Wednesday evening, Noveinber 2, men, under the auspices of, that organiz ‘} Mr. Gray‘s family will continue to|ations Edmund Burke has also been reside in Kitchener until a sultable|associated with the Melbaâ€"Kubelik house can be secured in Hamilton. Burke Touring Party, comprising . a The many friends of both Mr. and|trig of artists of world renown who Mrs. Gray, who have been residents!nave toured various countries. of Kitcuener during the past tenl Previous Tour years, will very much regret to learn Mr. Burke toured â€" America before Twin }Cily readers, Mr. Keppel Ball |the war,.the tour being extraordinarâ€" of their approaching departure. iy successful and he was heavily es n booked for a return tour for the M()tor Struck Boy; season 191415 but the war intervenedl and with the first call to arms . Mr. Ileg Was FraCt“red Burke enlisted in the British Expedi The little nine year old son of Mr. tionary Force. He obtained a lieutenâ€" and Mrs. Jas. McComb, Cherry St.,} *"°" in the 13th Scottish Dragoons, hod his leg fractured when run over éwus later transferred to the Divisionâ€" by an automobile at the corner of 41 Staff as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to General King and Young Sts. shortly â€" after| John Hughes and on his transter overâ€" four o‘clock Friday. 'seas with the 148th regiment, he ser\'-{ It scems that the liitle fellow was}¢d with great distinction in France‘ on his way down town, having just{and rose to the rank of Captain. _ , l come from St. Mary‘s School, which Upon his refease from the army in he attended, when in crossing thil‘)]!‘, he matle his reappearance at! road in some mannéer he was struckl(‘ovem Garden in Boroding‘s “Prince! y the side of a passing car and was , Igor." G{eat was the speculation of| ‘mocked down, the redr wheel passâ€"‘the public as to the effect which a('z-' ing over his right leg near the hiPXivc service might have produced on and fracturing it. The car is reportâ€" l the voice of its former leading singer.‘ The many friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who have been residents of Kitcuener during the past ten years, will very much regret to learn Twin City readers, Mr. Keppel Ball of their approaching departure. The change became effective on Saturday and the transfer has already taken place, Mr. Gray having already taken charge of the Hamilton office and Mr. Bowen of the Kitchener ofâ€" Mr. Bowen, Manager of the London District has been promoted to the managership of the Kitchener Dis trict. â€" . H. H. Gray, manager of the Kitchâ€" ener district of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has been promotâ€" ed to the managership of the Hamilâ€" ton district of the same company. (Canadian Press Service} WINNIPEG, Oct. 13.â€"The wing:of wuum”q employment there and expressed re gret at her leaving, but wished her alU the happiness due\per. â€" After © the social time was held, the party breakâ€" ing up at abbut nine o‘clock. t Society‘s Officers ... David Grigg Mr. Maurice Erb was served and a siness and proposes to make it, his priession and will quite likely take charge ~of. the funeral directions.. BUSINESS CHANGE _ An important business transaction took plade in the city a fow days ago when Mr. Jas. Gibson bought an interâ€" est in the Lippert undertaking busiâ€" ne«s. Owing to outside interests Mr. IA4ppert has found it very difficult to xlvsxho atÂ¥ention required to the unâ€" dertaking business and wishing to get sorfé youngér person to assist him was very fortunate â€" in securing Mr. Gibson ‘@a‘ his partner. ~Mr. Gibson has had experience in the undertaking Laborâ€"Farmer Party Open Headquarters For Hett Supporters out _ freely, _ voluntarily and. with ovut _ remuneration _ devoted itself to giving the citizens of Kitchener the best in the realm of music is deserving and will doubtless receive the cordial and hearty support of alt music loviag citizens in their initial undertakng of bringing to the city a singer of such international _ ronown | as Edmund‘ Burke. I‘ soon as suitable . fittings for rooms have been secured. The joint LLP.ULF.O. organizatio1 bchind the candidature of Dr. J. E Hett, in the coming Federal elections are losing no time in perlecting their campaign plans and getting down to hard work. The Tatest development is the securing of committee rooms for men and women. Rooms have hbeen secured on the second floor of the â€" Potter _ Block, directly above Schmidts drug store and Potter‘s hardware store. . They will be opened In a lew days, as Splendid Voice Several local musiclovers who have had the great privilege of hearing him are â€" unreserved in â€" their high praise of his singing and doubtless he will be greeted as way Edward Johnâ€" ston, by a capacity huilmz. The Kitch ener Musical Society Rand which _ has _ year {31 and ‘year There was! however, no need for apâ€", prehension. ‘The voice, rich and sonol-g ous as ever, rose to its dramatic climâ€"; ax with fine effect. _ Edmfind Burke | mwade of the Prince an overmastering| figure, both histrionically and vm:ally.l It was natural that as soon as cirâ€" cumstances allowed, Mr. Burke would return to this eountry where his sucâ€" cess had been so unequivocal, and the Kitchenerv‘;xt_unlcul Soclety is to be highly commended for bringing . to this city a singer ot his superb acâ€" complishments. ‘~at .the _ Chronicleâ€"/Tele: year th and > yeat voluntarily and with Musical Society, Mr., Edmund | the The Waterloo County > Sanitorium board visited the Freeport Sanitorium yesterday and were very pleased with the remarkable strides whick it has made since it was taken over by them last winter. Inspection of Sanitarium The Freeport sanitarium is ranukâ€" ed as one of the bost equipped inâ€" stitutions in Ontario, and is accomâ€" plishing remarkavie work. When taken over by the «commitâ€" toe after having been used a m.i!- itary hospital, it was (uuhd#q be in a runâ€"down condition and many re pairs: and improvements were im mediately necessary. Much â€" work has since been done and at presen! DO YOU If so we want to call your attention to a very special BLACK PAIL ETTE DUCHESS SATIN that we recently purchased for A LEADER. . lis fin ish is wonderful and its wearing QUALITIES the same as car ‘be expected/ n real good $3.00 lines. We have nearly 100 yards of this and in;,drder.to give yOu something REAL SPECIAL; something that will bring yo uto this STORE a "become acquainted with US we marked this wonderful piece of 36 in. silk at $2.00 a yard. . & o it i. ":;j P f +/ 7 ="yg THIS IS SOME REAL BARGAIN _â€" * BrickerGermannCo.Ltd| Here are a few EXTRAS that can‘t be bought anywhere at the f ing prices _ . 12â€"4 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS at ..............,..... $9.19 36 in. EXTRA HEAVY FLANNELETTE at per yard ....... 25¢ 36 in. All Wool NAVY BLUE SERGE at per yard ........... 90¢ T adies White and Natural Colored WINTER UNbERWEé_R Miss Heise in charge of our Dressm aking Dept. is prepared | to execute all orders for making promptly and satisfactorily. ladies White and Natural Colo _ Special line at, each ....... New Velour Coatings in alt the wanted shades, sand, new blue, coâ€" pen, brown, navy and black, 54 inches wide, good weight. Special $4.00, $4.50 to $5.50 New Duvytine Coatings in navy and black. Very special $8.00 New Bolivia Cloth in navy, taupe, &and and brown, 54 inches wide. Very new for wraps and coats. Very special $7.50 New Velours Extra fine quality of eanton crepe, 40in. wide, in navy blue, brown and black, for fihe dresses, the newest material, price special at $5.50 Beautiful satin finished Charmeuse with kitten‘s car back, guaranteed to wear, in all the best shades, jade, peach, pink, taupe, navy, seal and black, soft material and drapes beauâ€" tiful. Special $3.75, $1.50 to $5.50 New Cloakings Kitten‘s Ear Crepe Charmeuse Fine Canton Crepe \| Fashionable | and Correct ’DRESS MATERIALS By Board 6 [REeA Recent shipments direct from the manufacâ€" turers‘ in many instances has put into our Dress Goods Dept. the very latest and most desirable Dress and Suit materials at most interesting prices: " a large new boiler is being installed in the heating plant, which will be adequate to heat all the buildings and allow for future additions. BAETZâ€"MESSMER. A quict wedding was solemnizca it 9 o‘clock on Thursday in 8t Mary‘s R. C. church when Miss ('l[ru Messmer became the bride of George Saetz, both of this city. This bride was attended by Miss Wiorence Messmer and James Smuck ou as much Jocal news. The sub cription price is only $1.504 per year r three cents per week. Balance ol Je year Jree to new subscribers. ou Are you a subsc=i) teâ€"Telegraph. H n Â¥U see any efher WATERLOO paper r to w! Special Values in Black Silks 100 yards Black Paillette, 36 inches wide, regular $2.50 for $1.50 150 yards Black Duchesse, 86 in. wide, regular $3.50 for $1.88 100 yards Black Duchesse, 36 in. wide, regular $8.75 for $2.50 New Vestings for suits in gilt broâ€" cades, in all the best colorings, 20in. wide, very new. Special $4.00 and $".-)0 i \ New Suitings in all wool serges, % wabardines, tricotine, broadcloth, ete, q Min. widths, ; in navy blue, brown, / green, grey, taupe, sand, etc., Prices, ranging â€" from â€" $2.75, $3.50, 34:.0,'3 $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 to $6.50 7 the Chron y not? Do that gives The sub New Sill:s arriving daily, duchesse, paillette, taffeta, in all light and dark shades for eyening wear or street wear, 36 to 38in. wide. Prices $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.50 New Vestings New Suitings New Heather Mixtures for Ladies‘ and Children‘s Coats, plaid back, 54in, wide, extra heavy, $3.50 to $4.50 New Silk Heather Mixtures and Mrs. Becker ding trip. On thei side in Kitchener went at? o‘clock, on Tuesday, wh her daughter Miss Mary Louise | came the bride of Lawrence Alb Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck Kitchener. The young people were unattendofig Misg, B. Becker played the wedding_ march, â€" Rev. J. Schmeider perforlfl“zj’! the ceremony in the presence of only {fi the immediate relatives.‘ 33 Afler the coremony a buffet lulch-g con was served following which Mrz_ and Mrs. Becker ieft on a short 'd‘“j&‘ ding trip. On their return they will re« ; assisted the brigegroom. Rev. W er Ziflger officiated. w‘ BECKâ€"Râ€"BAETZ The home of Mrs. Catharine Mill street, was the scene of a zzn... oag 4 11...... 2¢