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FARM FOR SALE. Now is the time to look at a farm See our 192 acre farm with stock and implements. Best of cultivated land and .pasture with plenty of waâ€" tef and shade in pasture, near schooi church and railroad on main road. All at a very reasonable price. Apply Alex. J. Schnarr, Haysville, 32â€"1mo. Threshing Outfit For Sale FOR SALE â€" FARMEKRS SOLID leather shoes’ all sizes, tan or black, best quality, regular $5.00 for $4.40. All kinds of repairing. Satisfaction gnaranteed. E. Nierâ€" garth‘s, 27 Erb St., Waterloo. 294 White traction engine twenty how seâ€"power Waterloo Separator _ with straw blower and selfâ€"feeder and waâ€" tertank all in firstâ€"class _ condition. Apply John Brohmann Jr. Breslau R. R., No. 1. 27â€"5t WANTED â€" ANâ€" EXPERIENCED cook general for family of four adults (three males). State age and reference. Apply 69 Albany Ave., Toronto. 31â€"21. REGISTERED YORKSHIRES _â€" Sows and hogs; three to six months old. Ford J. Willson, R. R. 4, Kitchener. 30â€"4 WANTED â€"GOOD GIRL FOR GENâ€" erail housework. Apply Mrs. Roy Bean, 84 Albert St. Waterloo. 31â€"3 Good accommodation for exhibi tion _ visitors, 5 minutes from grounds. Write Mouffat, 26 Melbourne Ave. Phone Parkdale 4674W. Charged with omitting io pay his board bill a young man paid court costs and was allowed to go. He had settled the matter with his landlady. A Wauterloo young man paid the costs of court in comnection with a charge by the‘Elmira Chief of Poâ€" lice that he bad driven over an inâ€" tersection in that town at a greater speed than ten miles an hour. obi. ‘The charge could not be proâ€" ceeded wit owing to the victim of the accldent still being confined to the house. J. C. Haight, who acted for Mr. Jacobi asked that the bail be increased, the request being made through Acting Crown _ Attorney Clarence Snider and it was increas ed from 500 to $1000. The defenâ€" dant was permitted to take his auto home to London. The case was adâ€" journed to Aug. 25 at 2 o‘clock. The case of a local citizen who had mistakenly driven his auto ovâ€" er the Elmira pavement thinking it was open was dismissed. Chief McEllistrum gave evidence in the case of a young Bridgeport man charged with being _ drunk while driving a horse and buggy. He paid a fine of $20 and costs "Jos. Dution of London was chargâ€" ed with reckiess driving and caus HELP WANTEDâ€"FEMALE is where the auctioneer comes from whose motto is to give prompt and active service TO ALL Anyone wishing to purchase a farm will be well repaid by consulting the undersigned. A variety to choose from., y pert blacksmith and will give careful attention to all bustâ€" ness entrusted to him. KING ST. THE BLACKSMTIH, WAGON and PAINT BUSINES3 for many years, has beca soid to EDMUND SHANTZL wno took possession July 18!n. conducted by John R. Kaufman Business Change GENERAL WANTS The new proprietor is an ex YOUR PATRONAGE is E. SHANTZ SOLICITED NEW DUNDEE NOTICE. I. H. TO M AN WATERLOD 33â€"2t Mile. Jeanne Lamar, France‘s champion boxer, stopped her male opponent in a threeâ€"round bout held in Reading, Pa., recenfiy. lane. When he saw it he immedâ€" iately applied the brakes but too late to prevent going into it. The wire tore a wound across Mr. Schmidt‘s cheek that required tweive stitches, Mr. Knechtel was cut across the abdomen and Mr. Hillier suffered slight cuts about the neck and face. They were confined to their home for several days. Three Kitchener men, C. F. Schâ€" midt, electrical contractor, Charles Knechtel, architect and Rrank Hil lier, accountant, received painful inâ€" juries in an automobile accident on Monday, August 16th. Their motor car ran into a barbed wire fence and the occupants were badly lacerated. The three men intended to go fishâ€" ing near Breslau. They had driven through Breslau and turned down a lane in order to reach the river but in doing so the driver did not notice the wire stretched across the Mr. and Mrs. Heit left on a trip to Atlantic City, New York and other points. ‘They will reside in Toronto. HELITâ€"CLUTHE A pretty wedding was celebrated at St. Mary‘s church on Wednesday morning when Miss Anna Cluthe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cluthe, 296 Frederick Street, Kitâ€" chener, became the bride of Mr. Leo Heit of Toronto. Rev. Father Hinsperger officiated. The bride was attired in Crepe meteor trimmed with Chantelaine lace and wore the customary bridal veil tied with orâ€" ange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Augusta Cluthe She wore green organdie and car ried pink roses. Mr. Clayton Heltv was groomsman. RAN INTO BARBED WIRE . AND INJURED. with feather trimmed hat to match.| 4 _With cight cases of whiskey She carried a bouguet of OphelUa) @ in his car and a guilty con 4 roses. Miss Clara Martin, sister of| & science Campbel} put on all the $ the bride, was the bridesmaild, wear| & speed his carâ€"would make. He ing henna canton crepe, trimmed| fairly flow through Mount Forâ€" $ with navy biue. Buvounhl‘ek #@ est, along the Garafraxs road # picture hat and carried a bouquet| $ to near ~Durham, and then @ of roses. _ Mr. Alex. Schmidt of| & turned west on a piece of bad Mildmay was the groomsman. Fol| & road. He still kept the car goâ€" @ lowing the wedding dinner at the| & ing at a breakâ€"neck speed until % bome of the bride‘s mother the bridâ€"| $ the machine jumped the ditch, $ dal couple left for Toronto and Niagâ€"| & went through & farmer‘s fence @ ara Falls. They will reside in the| @ and caime to grief in an orchâ€" @ city. 4@ ard. ® T ,\‘h vi “ ir “, E hmi ‘ ht -E_ ai i ,‘l; ‘J Scherer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marâ€"| & north, about three miles south #} uy on his father‘s farm. 1t appears tin Scherer.. Reov. A L. Zinger offi¢c| & of Mount Forest, when he met #\ that the hired man had refused to lated.â€" The bride was attired in A}| @lone of the Provincial motor #}) ;aye ‘prders from the accused who gown of blue and gray canton Crepe| & cycle police. . ; *#\ told him to help in the work as with feather ttimmed hat to match.| & â€"With eiwht cases of whiskey @!other laborers objlected to his loatfâ€" Phone 80 Night Phone 207W J. B.Sauder, Prop. §t. Jacobs CIDER MILL will operate on Wed., Aug. 30 only for this week E. A. STAHL, Prop. Former Dumart Packing Plant, Breithauptt St., Phone 734r25. Beginning Wednesday, Aug. 30th, the Kitchener Cider Mill will be open for custom work on Wednesday and Thursday of each week until furtzer notice. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to Cider and Cooking, large new modern plant with gool saniâ€" tary conditions assure our cus tomers of the very best service. Undertakers Kitchener CIDER MILL LETTER and DREISINGER Waterloo W. Erb, salary as supt... ..145 00 1. M. Cassel, repairing washout 4 050 A. Stemm, l&bor on road ....61 50 J. Salzman, labor on road.. 12 72 Moved by Sam‘l Hunsperger and John Herber that this council do schen account.. .. .... ..38 75 Jos. Ramseyer, gravel .... .. 6 00 man bridge...... ...... ..556 30 A. Pauli, filling at Cressman E. Heldman, repairing twp. nali 62 00 N. M. Steinman, cement.. .184 30 Wober Bros., painting road BIKNDB...... .. .. .. i. A. Kavelman, putting in cul HSt§. :+z s in ues vee <+.. 11 90 V. Alles, repairing washout.. 11 60 Freeport Sanitarium, 1 Bettâ€" at bridge.. .. .. .. 2. .... 500 H. C. Schum, fumigators.. 24 75 H. C. Schum, registering voters culvert contracts.. .. ....800 00 Mrs. M. Schmitt, Mrs. S. Forler and Ex. H. Kaster, Est Patâ€" riotic Insurance, each.. ....10 00 Municipal World, supplies.....1 62 Abram LichH, the.scs oo iesA 82 New _ Hamburg Independent, printing Voters‘ List &sup. 134 42 Moses Bast, material for filling Moved by John Herber and V. H. Zoeller that a byâ€"law be introduced to provide for current epenses. Moved by E. B. Hallman and Sam‘l Hunsperger that a byâ€"law to levy and collect the sums required by the trustees of the various school sections, also a byâ€"law to asâ€" sess the subscribers of the Wilmot Townhip Municipal Telephone Sysâ€" tem be read a firstand second time. AUGUST SESSION OF WILMOT TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monâ€" day, August 21, 1922. Moved by E. B. Haliman and Sam‘l Hunsperger that byâ€"laws Nos. 592, 593 and 594 be now read a third time and passed. Moved by E. B. Hallman and Sam‘l Hunsperger that the following wccounts be passed and that the Reeve issue bis orders:â€" Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, fee:.. ssonras is Henry Schmidt, gravel.. ... N. 8. Lichti, part payment Binkle bridge contract....1000 00 Noah Roth, refund stat. labor 12 95 Alex. Fraser, part payment on Minutes of the July session were read and approved. Moved by John Herber and V. H Zoeller that council go into com mittee of the whole on byâ€"laws. John Herber, chairman when the blanks in the different byâ€"laws were fited in the rate of taation having been struck at 13 mills on the dolâ€" lar. Members all present, the Reeve presiding. The coromer‘s jury emWanelled to enguire into the Breslau drowning tragedy brought in the verdict That Franklin Bossenberry and Laverne Snider came to their death as a result of accidental drowning on the Breslau dam. ‘The jury after hearâ€" ing the evidence of eight witnesses decided that the boat in which the boys met their death came down the river in the spring and in some upknown mapner bad found its way to the dam. It was [ unsafe, but since it belonged to no one, no blame could be attached to anyone for Its presence among the willows where % _ ‘The policeman brought Campâ€" @ % bell and his freight to Owen @ & Sound. Campbell admitted beâ€" @ % ing a bootlegger, and that he @ & had got the booze from a man $ & in Kitchener. _ He is now in @ & jail in Owen Sound in default $ & of the fine. & ACCIDENTAL _ DROWNING WAS VERDICT OF JURY it was found by the unfortunate boys. LARGE MARKET. There was an unusually large crowd at the Waterioo Saturday market and an abundance of proâ€" duce was offered. Butter sold at 40c. and eggs at 25¢., while tomaâ€" toes brought 40c. per large basket. 4 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 o o 0 4 4 & turned west on a piece of bad # road. He still kept the car goâ€" @ ing at a breakâ€"neck speed until @ & the machine jumped the ditch, $ % went through a farmer‘s fence @ # and caime to grief in an orchâ€" @ on Saturday last. $ 5 00 35 00 Purchased in England for Canadian Racing Associations for the improvement of the Light Horse in Canada. Saddle Horses and Hunters. A brown Horse, bred by the Earl of Zetâ€" land, height 16 hands, very compact and bloodlike, with fizo: action and sound constituw Wl stand at the SEAGRAM FARM. Fee for halfâ€"bred & with their parents. & & The Chief did not think par & & ents were best suited to adminâ€" $ & ister the spankings, "An anâ€"# & gry parent might overdo the 4 thing," the Chief said. "What $ 4 I want to see is spanking by & & some public official, but I do & & not want it done in the police @ & stations." $ "Quartz Rock." & corporal punishment," _ said @ & Chief Dickson. "I would not & & advocate jail terms for such # boys, but I would administer # # a punishment that they would & & remember for life. 1 read toâ€" & # day about some judge in New & & Jersey who sentenced fjuvenile # ¢ offenders to _ wear placards & & round their necks and sweep # & the sidewalks in front of their & SsECOND CASE DEVELOPS. A young lad aged eleven years old is the second victim of infantile paralysis to develop in Kitchener, but there is no occasion for alarm if proper methods of sanifation are followed and an epidemic need not be feared. The boy has been removâ€" ed to the Isolation Hospital, where he will be confined for six weeks. Â¥ Heres a new idea, Chief # & of Police Dickson of Toronto # & wants a public spanker. The % chief was indignani with the Â¥ & judgment of Juvenile Judge % Widows on Wednesday, when & 4 he placed four boys on probaâ€" $ & tion with an officer of the court % for an incefinite period, perâ€" $ # mitting the boys to go home # # homes. 1 can‘t imagine anyâ€" 9 #think that would carry more inâ€" ¢ dignity," said the Chief." ~ 4 4 4 4400 04 4 0 % 0 % 0 0 % 0 & â€" Here‘s On Saturday the largest market of the year was held with an abun: dance of produce offered. Eggs sold at from 27 to 30 cents and butter brought 35 to 37¢. Corn was disposâ€" ed of at lc. a dozen and two dozen for 25¢., apples 20c. a large basket and potatoes 30c. a basket. Tomatoes brought 60c. a basket. Grimsby plums found a ready sale at 40c. a basket while cucumbers were plenâ€" tiful selling at 30c. to 50c. a baskâ€" et and honey at 15¢e. to 20c. a lb. $14 was the price of hay Hop. Frank C. Biggs, Provincial Minister of Public Works, addressed a deputation of Beach and City reâ€" sidents at Hamilton on Thursday that his department will take early action only if the road is utilized as a connecting link between the Hamâ€" iltonâ€"Toronto Highway and the Hamâ€" iltonâ€"Niagara Highway. He said he was prepared to lay a permanent pavement across the Beach, provid ing the Beach and the city of Hamâ€" illon each bear 20 per cent. of the cost and the Government 60 per cent. CHIEF WANTS A PUBLIC SPANKER. The case was adjourned by Magâ€" istrote Weir for four tweeks when it will be possible to estimate the costs of the case. told him to help in the work as other laborers objected to his loatâ€" ing habit. _ The accused claimed that the hired man attacked him and that l\ self defense he pushed him but the hired man stated that he had beenm kicked off the place. Dr. Fred Rittinger testified that the man sustained two. fractured ribs and a bruised hip. His injurâ€" ies wifl lay him up for four weeks. The story told the doctor was that they were sustained through falling off the roof ofa barn. ‘The hired man ou being asked to explain the difference in the two stories of how he sustained his injuries said that at the time he did not think he would prosecute his former employâ€" er‘s son. PAVEMENT TO BE CONSTRUCTED ON HAMILTON BEACH. KITCHENER MARKET LARGEST HELD THIS YEAR. Thoroughbred Stallion. It was clearly a case of # Foaled 1918 idea. â€" Chief About fortyâ€"five Christian Endeayâ€" orers from the Alma street United Brethern Church of Kitchener motâ€" ored to Roseville and were the guests of the U.B. Cbristian Endeayâ€" or Society. A splendid program was carried out jointly by both socieâ€" ties. After the services the chur(‘hl they enjoyed a social hour and reâ€" freshments at Mr. Detwiler‘s home berry and Laverne Snider. The church was filled with relatives and friends and the service was a touchâ€" ing one. An impressive double funeral was â€" held at â€" Zion â€" Evangelica! church in conpection with the obâ€" sequies of the two lads drowned at the Breslau Dam, Franklin Bossenâ€" DOUBLE FUNERAL _ _ OF BOYS DROWNâ€" ED WAS HELD. MOTORED TO ROSEVILLE [ $1.75, $2, $3, $3.50 ® $5 Come in and rummage around. You‘ll find Ginghams, Prints,Voiles, Towellings, Silks, Dress Goods, Silk Hosiery and Underwear at the lowest prices ever offered this Season. The Chilling Breezeâ€"â€"â€"â€" the lowering of the shaâ€" dows that creep upon the Summer‘s day, all point strongly to the Autumn Season. So in this store there are evidences in th> new Autumn Modes. Our Summer Merchandise is constantly growing smaller in assortment, lidaving us with A e These Remmuants and Leftovers are or nearly so to W aterloo ILADIES‘ NEW SUITINGSâ€"Splenâ€" did all Wool Cloths‘of British and Canâ€" adian Manufacture in Serges, Tricoâ€" tines, Gabardines and Homespuns, 54 and 56 in. wide at special prices. 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ® $2.25 New Autumn Dress Goods and Suitings New Popling, Santoys, Ottoman Cloths, Armeur and Taffeta Cloths in Fine Wool, Fabrics of French and Brit ish Manufacture, in the newest shades, are among the first arrivalsâ€" all at popular prices, Brickerâ€"Germann Short Ends and Odd Lots Half Price [pNce{ EnCcy C(ée Early Fall Modes SHIELDSâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 12, to Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Shields, a daughter, HAGEYâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. Hagey, Otto Street, a daughter. vices ure now being held in the pew church, and beginning Aug. 27 Rev. J. P. Hauch will be pastor of the church. Zion church will be in charge of Rev. M. G. Geil, who a short time ago completed a special course al Northwestern College, Naâ€" pierville, 111. CHURCH NEARLY COMPLETED er, will be completed within the next two woeeks. It will be formally opened by Bishop L. H. Seager of Nuaperville, Ill., on Dec. 10th. Serâ€" The Calvary Memorial Evangeliâ€" cal church which is in course of construction on Tuerk St., Kitchenâ€" BIRTHS A very large choice of the newest Fall and Winter Coats are now shown, made up in the most popular cloths, such as Duvetyne, Normandy and Polo Cloths, in rich dark shades, neatly trimmed and smartly designed. Prices range from, \ $15, $20, $25, $35 * $65 New Fall and $37.50, $41.50, $54 ** $61 Ladies‘ and Misses‘ New Autumn Suits, neatly trimmed with Embroidâ€" ery and Stitching, Fancy Panel effects and some fur trimmed, Ladies‘ and Misses‘ sizes Prices from, Ladies‘ New Suits all marked practically Winter Caats Frank Ditner of German Mills, who is employed on the Kummer farm sustained a broken shoulder bone on Wednesday, Aug. 6th when his horse and buggy were struck by a street car. He was driving easâ€" terly on the right side of the paveâ€" ment on East King St. near Cedar Grove at ten o‘clock in the evening when the accident occurred. It is alleged by the street railway that e suddenly turned to the loft when about ten from street car No. 36 goâ€" ing easterly. Ditner was thrown out and the borse slightly bruised. The buggy was also damaged. On Wednesday last the Knights of Columbus held their annual picnic at Waterloo Park. Kitchener, Watâ€" erloo, Galt, Preston, Guelph and Stratford Councils were represented and it was one of the largest picâ€" ricsof the season > FARMER‘S BUGGY HIT BY STREET CAR. Co. Ltd. ul Ba