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THE MARKET .. The scarcity of eggs has caused a rise in the price and at the Kit- chener Market on Saturday they sold at from 50 to 55c, a dozen. Butter brought 40e. a pound. There was a large supply of fowl ottered especially of chicken which sold at from 30 to Mc. per pound; ducks were priced at trom 35 to toe. per‘ pound. Ninety cents per bag was the price of potatoes, there being an unusually large supply oitered., Spies sold at from $500 to tsoo) per barrel and snows. greenings and‘ mass“) at $2.50, $31.00 and 3400 Hay, brought $17.00 per tom i IrmpMMrm. NEON HONORED has (he maroon: tron: Can-d: It. won In“. Follow- ot the Am- ortgiRa Cullen ol Surgeons mt 'wook It Mn In Dr. Hurry M. Lack- w of “when". AGAINST WARD SYSTEM The Kitchener Board of Trade by practically a unanimous vote at Its running last waek Priced theav selves as being opposed to the re- introduction of the Ward system in Kitchener, The present system has been in effect since 1902 and has met with the approval of citi- zens generally. The proposal was introduced by C C. Hahn who how. ever Bald he had no personal inter- est In the matter. Mnghtrnte Weir on Thursday sen- [ tenced Philip Novak charged with obstructing officers in the dig. charge of their duty to the Ontario reformatory for a period of not less: than three months and not more' than six months, Crown Attorney} Bowiby maintained that this was a) serious offence and requested that) the Magistrate send Novak to ttser Reformatory. i It Can be Done Through Keep- ing the Blood Supply Rich and Pure Ill,.",',',",?.'.'.','.-'-,','.".", in. 'D] 'ea-dei-io-e- " min-3.1.. only was tttttut',::",';.'?,:?,,: shown-Indy! Intent “on! -ttr m be“; maul Ian-mm. Good progress is being made with the Phllipehurg bridge on the Provincial Highway and according to Bupertrtterulettt Lichn will be com ma tbertore the new year. The concrete work has been completed and the contractors ire now ready tor the steel work, The Wellesley bridge I: nbout completed and it Is expected will be ready in about a month. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORV There is not a nook or corner in Canada. in the vities; the towns. the villages. on the farms and in the mines and lumber camps, where Dr. Williams? Pink Pills have not neon ttBed. and trom one end of the Coun- try to the other kind words have been said tor this medicine. Um! NEARLY COMPLETED HOW TO REGAIN YOUR GOOD HEALTH You have only to ask your neigtr bars, and they can tell you of some rheumatic or nerve-shattered mam some suffering woman, ailing youth or anaemic girl who has tteen bene- titted by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Por more than a third of a rentury these pills have been known not only In Canada, but throughout the world as a reliable tonic. blood-en- riching medicine. The suvcoss of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is due to the fact that they go to the root of the diseaap in the blood. and by making the vital ttuid rich. they strengthen the or- gans and nerves of tho: body. Mr. A. M. barge. Victoria, P. E. I. adds his testimony to that of the thou- rands of others who have found be- nefit through the use of this meal cine. He says:--'%bout three years use I became dreadfuly run down. Bo much so that I had to stop work altogether. and being a carpenter, and busily ensued, the outlook was gloomy. l became so reduced that I would have to rest even alter I short walk. My appetite almost mm pletoly falled. The doctor whom I conlulted told me I Would hnve to an I prolonged rest, and gave me n bottle of medicine, which, how "of. did not help me. Then a good his]! urged me to try Dr. wmr mi Pink Pun. and t got a nupoly sud baton Ian; felt n improve mou. From that time on I con- tll.‘ to nil um was able to re - my employment. I continued mm the pills tor nomg Lime long. I d luv I feel " vigorous u I - an" Yol'en (at then pm. through m -itrtttq deUqr, or by man u $lirf,t . box or on bon- for 'eqiahq De. “but loll. bolas. at the county at: stunn- m ark-d for our under- ' VISIT OTTAWA. A deputation ot miners from On- tario on Tuesday interviewed Prem- ier King and urged that the Domin- ion government remove what in- land miners claim is a discrimina- tion against them. It is claimed by the Ontario mlllers that under pres- ent conditions flour can be shipped to Eastern ports at a more (avar- nble freight rate than flour trom the eastern mills. This is claimed to be true of shipments via the lake or via rail and lake. Accompanying the miners from this district to Ot- tawa was W, D. Euler. M. P., for [WWII W!“ I!” At my 0!. WI 1M and. mum. on - at. In; new. A. A. m a! m Witch. Collage In! lam-r1 Mod an eloquent m on It. at“ M formation, all tttado n nun-h. " peal to the "th-nrt clue): nun- ben Ind “henna to tumor no work or the church and continue to live up to the Immun- oe um early settler: who made the church ot to-day poulhlc. THREE HIM ARRESTED. Charged with keepln‘ 1 common gaming hone, three Kitchener men were arrested by Inspector MeCatb ery, Consume Gardner And Lhcenne Inspector Zlnkann on Saturday " tert100tt, The men were snowed out on bail to appear before Maxis- true Weir on Tuesday. The names of the men are E. Crawlord. J. B. Helm and Wm. Thomas, each of whom is charged with “squealing n is alleged that the police round bookings but no money GOVERNOR COOK RETAINS POSITION AS JAILOR. north Waterloo the purpose of preparing lists of books suitable for the elementary schor. pupils and Collegiate pupils. The work of selecting the list tor Collegiate work was in the hands or Dr. Hardy, Secretary of the As manual and Miss Mabel Dunham. Chief Librarian. Kitchener. The dds-gates were entertained by the Library Board on Saturday even- MET IN KITCHENER. Representatives of the Ontario Educational Association met at the Kitchener Library on Saturday for the purpose of preparing lists of books suitable for the elementary on Friday in the East End Mennon- ite Cemetery, Kitchener. An im- trressive service was held in the First Mennonite church which was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends who desired to pay their tribute of respect to a highly esteemed citizen. Rev. Ur. ias Weber, pastor of the church. officiated and he was assisted by Rev. S. F. Kaufman, Vineland. who delivered the sermon. paying a well desr'rvcd tribute to Mr. Betzner's splvudid qualities ot both heart and mind. Pour nephews acted as pail bear- crs: viz: Oliver and Ephraim Beta- m-r, Jacob and Isadore Snyder. Ja- (oh Shunt: and Samuel Brubacher. Relatives were present from Lon- don, Itumias, Listowel. St. Jacobs and Fan Wayne Ind. FUNERAL OF DAVID BETINER The remains of the late David Bonner. Senior. were laid to rest Atter hearing a deputation trom the Waterloo County Council, Hon, Mr. Nixon, Provincial secretary. has issued instructions that no 1 Range be made at the (founty Jail, and Governor Cook lherefom re- titins his positiott. Sheriff Lackner. an Tuesday. Oct. Mth received in- sirurlions to this effort. The com- mittee which met the Minister was [imposed ot Messrs. Reeve Kinzie " 1%sterloo Township. Reeve J. Roidei ot Wellesley Township. be puty Reeve Heipei at Preston and Shari” Lavkner and County Clerk Cassel. In view ot the represent- ations made to the Department, no change will therefore be made. ing ST. JOHNS CHURCH WAS CONSECRATED BY BISHOP. The trervlcetg at the St. John'g Anglican church on Sunday were of special lniérest. Th6 Rt. Ree. Bis-h- np William: of Huron Diocese of- tieiteted at both services and de- livered mining messagas. At the morning service tho church mu, mosi solemnly consecrated Ind the depth: of the property Including the church building were accepted by the mama in the name of the dio- cese and deposited in the “chives and recorded on the registry. in the evening the dedication of the memorial window took place in "Mun- my of the lute Mljor G. H. Bowl!” who died In England while on w the service and of his nth. Min. Sum 30"”. no my. tab lot In may of In. - N. m m was an m Salaries and wages ... . . . .$1353.50 Food .V..P.r... Meerrrt... 1500.95 Other Expenses . . . t t F.. 1646.62 Balance ...rrrrPr. mtmmttt 580.20 Total 'rr-....-'. _......t5081.27 The home receives generous sup- port from the schools of the county as well as from the Ladies aid of the churches "tthttp:, and War terloo, One of the m st active bod, ins working tor the home has been the ladies auxiliary. The directors are indebted to the following tor their generosity in the past year. viz: he 86th ennui t-ttrte at the ."'""'"""". s.e,i?,i4ee:'iii,'ili.'"ii'i'yi)'il .As6Hp%mma$t-seeqrab emu-lacunae. Thmmniedummmofium hit attend-nee end the - of pioneer- nu . “not been“ the public instill net-tuned "'orts.oe-t mm. my will be noon in the report. oe an" I!" at the hole at his Ion, Mr. I. you'- work. l B. Bonner. Kitchener, on New: Owing to the provincinl town-E Ogtober uni, et the Minna-d m ment plodding (or children tttru ot as years, the Moth‘rl' pen-m act m the} The pas-in; of Mr. Battle: re chlldron'l Bid nociety the numberi moves another link with the euly provided tor im the home do arotl settlers in Waterloo County, he har. incmu no runny. which in m"! in; been born on the nut hm ifrirttt to the dtraetoru. I settled in the County at Deon. on The children's committee were Nov. 14th, 1833. The tarm has been very “We and a” an interesting singled out for a monument by the account ot their work. " did ttttm Dominion Historic Sltel and Momr tho house committee. mam Board. He was the non of The matron 11sported donationl‘ John Betzner and Magdalena Etty valued nt 81091-35 tor the p5ar and the great grandson of Samuel made up ot the following. l Betzner who settled on the first [Vegetables $165.00; groeeriesl mm at Doon. The children's committee were very active and gave an interesting account ot their work, as did also the house committee. [Vegetables 8165.00; groceries $5100; butter $46.00. meets, $50; ragga. 831; mp 816; fruit, $192, bread $50;.anke $48. second-hand clothing $71; dry goods $38; shoes $45. cash $174.25; miscellaaeoo t102; total tt091.25. There were 28 children in the house at the beginning of the year and 26 admitted during the year, " being discharged leaving 22 child- ren in the home at present. The treasurer reported: Receipts balance on hand Oct. 1 1921t1t13.35 Received Municipalities _.. 485.95 Received Municipalities ... 728.45 Received Income from Pro- The doctors and dentists or the city, the press. C. N. Huether tor ice. Mr. “toms, shoe repairing, Lang Tanning Cat. for snow shovel» Zing. Kaufman Rubber Co, for shoes. also the lady collectors and the pub- lic in general who have shown their lryalty to the home in the past manhunt» Wat-ll... Donations .. .... .. Received Other Sources Total .... trrrmrr. ... ml from Principal Merritt in which attention was drawn to the necessr ity of the Board taking early action with reference to deciding on equip- ment tor the Vocational School now under construction, it being poinled party .m.Pmtv .PF..et.ve Received Subscriptions and At the regular meeting of the Collegiate Institute Board on Tues nay Oct. Mth, a letter was present- out that months would elapse be. tore the Board would be able to in- Mal it, The appointment of a prin- ripal tor the Vocational School wok also another matter which the Hoard will have to consider. In order to expedite matters. Mr. Merritt suggested the appointment of a com- mittee to look into the matter and report to the board, Chairman E. o. Weber favored proceeding slowly in connection with the matter. It would he nec- essary to secure all availhble in- formation as to what is to be taught and the equipment needed, The Board will therefore not contract any expenditures until the courses to he taught are decided upon. The matter ot the appointment ot a committee was left over until the December meeting. yuRr, COLLEGIATE BOARD WILL DECIDE ON THE VOCA- TIONAL COURSES. Mm-rd'n Unlment for Ditcmper. "qtq-qNh,.NaPat6MNehet HORSE AILMENTS EGYPTIAN LINIMENT non ammo mirrANYhy. "av-N11 noon Hummus. can: raw". run-nu. ”In“ Imp “mag. T." "iaCiiC"Gi,ir LGiiGirCti,r mi In“: " VIII u for boo-bo" .0. In? " HANDY. At " Mon and Drum-h. Inn-W an by of many kinds quickly remedied with DOUGLAS’ R7, Expenditure $1353.50 i 1500.95 , 1646.62 1 _ b80.20 1 $5031.27 324.72 2035.30 $5081.27 ' 93.50 ”an; MUM: 's, - '_auuoginn.1 sup. """,,". 'rl":",) "iii:ri)i),l,-ii'iii-ij.l'lll,i,,l FURNITURE I", The boyhood .ys of Mr. Betzner were spent on the old farm 1nd following his marriage on April lith, teds to Catherine Brubacher they commenced their married life on in (am In Woolwich Township, north of St. Jacobs. it Is interesting to note that on the day ot his marrt age he rode on horseback over the ground that was crusted with Ice going from Deon to Kitchener tor the ceremony. Like his pioneer an- cestors he cleared the land tor his crops from the virgin forest. He subsequently moved to a cleared tarm at Bloomingdale and later purchased two tarms neat Natchez. The funeral was held Friday after- noon last. with service at the First Mennonite Church, Interment tak- ing Plane in the East Mennonite cemetery. Surviving him are his tour sons. Josiah, Henry. David B., and Elias B. Betzner; two brothers, Noah and Moses Betzner of Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder ot Nat- chez and Mrs. Levi Snyder, ll step- sister of Didsbury. AWL; also eight- enn grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. His wife predeceas- ed him in 1911. He was for years itrontinertt1y indentifierl with the First Mennon- ite Church, of which at which he was one of its oldest members, tale ing an active part in its develop- (hem. Mr. Betzner eventually decided to give up farming and moved to Kit- chener and with one of his sons orgadited the old Berlin Ladder Company which later developed into the Berlin 1voodeatware Company. Two other sons also subsequently entered the business which was in- corporated and called the Ontario Woodworking Company. which is now in operation on Cedar Bt., Kit- (hener. The late Mr. Betzr.vr was one ot the sturdy pioneers who helped to blaze the way. for those who fol- lowpd. being or the high type ot citizen which has had a part in clearing the virgin land and coat) huted not n'linie to the uphuiidlng or the country. Although rt tt retiring dispos- ition he won tho hearts of his num- erous friends by his gonad and kind- ly personality. and he will be missed from the circle or which he was such a welcome mr'miwr. HAVE CORN TO BURN n is reported from Nohraska that me farmers of that State are not) worrying about the ('03. and rail strikes. hm'nuse they have 200,313,~‘ 000 bushels of corn to hurnifthere is " real coal shortage, and it coal sells at $15 a ton, it is cheaper tol, get heat from corn at thirty cenuf a bushel than from coal l A rch \ictrola with exceptional volume of tone. As easy to carry as a travelling- bag and possessing all the patented Victrola features. at any "His Master’s Irpier' dealers A Portable Victrola new Guam-M Comm Luna-d. neutral "", Will there be a Victrola in your home this Chriumas? A demon-mum I!" may be given Messrs, George Bray. H. V. Hattln and Judge Hearn said they beliess ed that the two municipalities would eventually be one and nothing should be done to discourage the movement towards union. The question should be considered trom an unbiased standpoint. A special meeting or the Kiteh. Pner Board or,Trade was held on Wednesday, Oct. Mth, at which the question of the amalgamation was under discussion. The board, after addmsses from some ot those pres- ent endorsed the following resolu- tion moved by M. Davidson and C. C. Hahn "That any proposal by “far terloo looking towards amalgama- tion would be cordially received by the citizens of Kitchener." An amendment to the above mo- tion moved by Judge Hearn recom- mending that the board invite the Waterloo Board to appolm a com- mittee or seven to meet a. similar committee from the Kitchener Board was withdrawn. Ald. Ahrens sup- ported Judge Hearn. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt was or the opinion that any move towards amalgamation. should come from Waterloo. He said there was no in- dication that Waterloo Wanted it while J. H. Baetz did not believe amalgamation would be in the in “was” of Kitchener. claiming that the building ot the High School at the one end of the city years ago was a mistake. Mr. A. ft. Goudie thought that the move towards amalgamation would hold up the construction or the city hall, his first aim being to get tho city hall built. He was not in. torested in amalgamation unless it couid be shown that Waterloo ssanted " and it would be mutually advantageous. AMALGAMATION WAS DIS, CUSSED BY KITCHENER BOARD OF TRADE. It 22-24 King Street East was pointed out that Waterloo Furniture that looks good, wean well and in comfortable - that is the kind we sell. Perhaps you need tt new Rug for the living Room. Our Rug Stock is com- Nete in Wilton, Amhaters, Brussels and Tapestry. We have them at price- from $5 00 ttP-- for a good large ptr, suitable for any mom. YoumtaDr-metforamnm- orrerhtot'forroarrmmeoorn. Web” some real good values. on In -rtiertl" olsolid Oak or Walnut Finish, forty-two inehtorwithMart0inehMirmr,tsnAth. ttrieeits..............-....ettTtut Springs and Mattresses are always needed and we are complimented on the good Bedding we sell. Springs front$4 25 up. Bhr,momrRatsrChn1m,rqherhstemd in good quality of Tapestry, Chatr or Rocker at the very low price of $25.00 each. The Kitchener Furniture filo. Our Service is at Your Disposal rl3ilt Is What You Want Mattresses. Specials ab $7 .00 Mr. Justice Lennwx made some very critical remarks about juries in the assizes on Oct. 24. A Jury had Just brought in a verdict of “not guilty" in the case ot James Blake, charged with manslaughter in coa- nectiou with the death of a troy struck by his auto. on County roads alone may be on liged to increase the taxation of the town from $6,000 to $15.000 and in case of atnalgrnatiot1 the obliga- tions of Waterloo in respect to Pro- vincial and County roads would have lo be assumed. Some speakers favored consider- ing the adoption of the name Wat- terloo being well kilown as a linam cial centre, "How they arrlve at that con- ciusion I cannot define." said his Lordship. “I believe that Judges should speak out on the attitude ot juries and the tendency display- all by them in the last couple of yejlrs. There must be some reason for the changed conditions and it will have to be met. JUDGE LENNQX SCORES JURY FOR VERDICT. A few years ago we could antic- ipate-at least, I could‘ithe verdict ot a jury and he sum, despite that sometimes it might he swayed by prejudice, that the verdict would be honestly rendered. That is not the case today. in many instances." He then asked the prisoner to stand up, "You have caused the (loath of this boy. There is abso- lutely no reason why a death should have occurred. No driver with any kind of rare rould have been res- ponsthle for the death of the boy. I have no sympathy whatever with y‘u. The jury has acquitted you and now you can go tree with the sound in your ears of what I have said to you." Limited $62.50 With this wonderful instrument you can hear all the world's most famous artists in all the glory of their art on "His Master's Voice" Victor Records Knowing she was dying, Mrs. Lena Hufrmm of New York asked her doctor how long she had to live. When he to " {my only a tew hours, she sought ful'illltuent of the dear- est wish of lun heart. Tho mower “as close to the end of {Ho “hm l1--r children again ga- therod alum-z hor with their future males “1 shall die in peace if I know you are happy and well provided tor," she told her two daughters and one son, all engaged to be marr'uru. "It you all were only mar- ried below I have to leave you." Instantly there was telephoning to two young men and one young woman. Prv-semly taxi cabs were spwding no Bronxburnugll Hall, where zhu Deputy c|--rk hurriedly issued three marriage licenses. were yum-formal while Mrs. Holt mun sat up 111 he], held in the arm! of her physician Slit? watched and listened till [he Lst word or the rites wan said, smiled and then died fahirsllitaias, ttttt'iimltia DYING WISH FULFILLED is efficient food. If there is lack of normal vitamine content the food is like a wire without electricity; it lacks the power to function. enhances the value of the daily diet, because it adds theprecious vitamina _ that help sustain and promote healthful progress. Scott'l Emulsion builds strength. Scott & Bowne, Th iiin'un- - "e u marriage ceremonies trtwrl while Mrs. Hott. m he], held in the arms sician SID) watched and l [he Lst word or the Kitchener, Ont. Toronto, Ont. 22- M