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& NAMES CHANGED. â€"_‘_‘Ahe Kitchener Council at its last : " meeting passed a byâ€"law authorizing the change of the name of Foundry St. to Ontario St. and the name of Tuerk St. to Park 8t. cars on the Grand Trunk line near Maltoh on Wednesday morning reâ€" sulted in the track being torm up for 500 yards. A broken beam is given as the cause of the accident. ‘The passenger trains between Torâ€" onto and Brampton were tied up for several hours and the trains reaching Kitchener were over three kours late. ‘The annual show of the Kitchener Poultry Association opened in the market building on Tuesday evening and was a marked success. The numâ€" ber of entries was not as large as previous years but the quality was better. Mr. Fraser and Mr. Francis of the O.A.C., Gueiph, were pleased with the fine class of chickens shown. The judges were Leslie Riddler, Guelph, pigeons; Mr. Carâ€" ter, Guelph, exhibition birds, Mr. Fraser and Mr. Francis, O.A€. bred to lay classes, and Arthur Phillips, Kitchener ornamentals. TWO FOREIGNERS FINED. | As a result of the visit of Provinâ€" cial Police Officer McCaffery, Li-‘ cense Inspector Zinkann and four other police officers last Saturday} at the bakeshop operated by S. W. Werbowecki, two men Werbowecki and Wm. Similo were fined $300 and $200 respectively for having liâ€" quor in other than a private dwellâ€" ing or the option of spending three months in jail. Similo â€" pleaded guilty stating he bad placed the liâ€" quor in the bakeshop without the knowledge of Werbowecki. FOWL PLENTIFUL. | Fowl was quite plentiful at the Kitchener market on Saturday mortnâ€" ing selling at 30 and 32c. per pound. Ducks sold for 35¢c. and 40c and geese at 30c. and 32c¢. Butter brought 38¢. and 40c. a pound, and eggs were quickly disposed of at 50c. and 55¢. per dozen. $5 and $6 per barrel were asked for spy apples, while greenings and russets sold at $3 up to $5 and Snow apples at $3. Prices for good hardwood averaged about $12 per load. Hay sold at $17 per ton. POULTRY SHOW BIG SUCCESS FREIGHT CARS DERAILED. The derailing of twentyâ€"two freight RICH, RED BLOOD NECESSARY TO HEALTH Why are we continually told that healthâ€"giving blood must be bright red? What has color to do with the quality? Just thisâ€"the oxygen in the air is the great supporter of all orâ€" ganic life. One function of the blood is to take oxygen from the airâ€" which it meets in the lungs and deâ€" livers to the tissues of the body. When the. blood, filled with lifeâ€" sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart, it is bright red. When it returns, impure and deprived of oxygen it is dark. You will see, therefore, that there are iwo prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red bioodâ€"the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry it where it is needed. Pale, anaemic people, whose nerves are on edge, who tire out easily, and who suffer from frequent headâ€" aches, do so because their blood is thin and watery. All such people can improve their condition through a fair use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which enrich the blood, thus enabling it to carry oxygen to the system. Among those who have benefitted from the use of this medâ€" dAcine is Mr. Charles A. Stayner, Glenholme, N. S., who says: "Some four years ago I found myself badly run down. I tired very easily and found it difficult to do my work. My appetite failed and I slept badly at night. I was taking medicine, but it was not helping me, and I was growing weaker and weaker. A friend who called to see me advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 1 got six boxes and before these were done I felt better. Then I got six more boxes and after takâ€" ing them felt as well and strong as ever.. Four years have passed since that time, and I have continâ€" wed in good health and working all the time. 1 have recommended these pills to others and shall conâ€" tinue to do so." .. Thesa pills are sold by all mediâ€" eling dealers or will be sent by ak, Watery Blood Needs a Tonic to Build it Anew. mlm at the county‘seat summ: arized for our readers CAR FOR CHIEF. eting of the city council Â¥ 4e by Magistrate Weir on a charge PARISH HOME OPENED of violating the O.T.A. by having 1| ‘The new rectory of St. Mary‘s PERMITS FOR HOUSES. Among the permits issued recentâ€" ly are Dr. U. B. Shantz, 1%4 storey brick house $6500; Dunker~ Bros., comfort station, $15,000. CONDITION IMPROVED. Fireman R Miller who underâ€" went a serious operation on Thursâ€" day last is improving nicely. * SsUCCESSFUL SALE. A large crowd attended the aucâ€" tion sale of household effects beâ€" longing to the estate of the late John Freiburger held at Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. The bidding was brisk under the hammer of auctioneer Walter Frickey, the sale realizing over $1000. SPEEDERS FINED S. Halyard, W. H. Rosenbusch and Otto Forsyth of Kitchener and Louis Scherer of New Hamburg were fined in court on Thursday morning for speeding and assessed $5 and casts each. NEW ADDITION ADDED The Forwell Foundry is doing & brisk business according to E. E. Ratz, who stated that the increased business necessitated the erection of two additions to the plant, the seâ€" cond being now under construrtion. PLEADS NOT GUILTY James Bailey who appeared beâ€" fore Judge Hearn in court on Wedâ€" nesday, charged with false pretence and also with seduction, pleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial until Nov. 18. BEAUTIFYING BOULEVARDS Supt. Koehler and his men are to be commended on the improved appearance of the boulevards on Wilâ€" mot and King St., East. Trees have been planted along these streets and will materially help to beautify the street. ENJOYABLE SOCIAL. The Craftsman‘s club beld a most enjoyable dance in the Masonic Hall Wednesday evening. Krug‘s orchâ€" estra furnished the music. DELIVERED STIRRING ADDRESS FINED 3$2,000 In police court on Saturday mornâ€" Arthur Rugh who has been a leadâ€" er in Y. M. C. A. work in the orient for eighteen years delivered a stirrâ€" ing address to the members of the Kitchener and Waterloo Y. M. C. A. on Thursday night. The speaker gave many interesting facts conâ€" cerning conditions in China. WINDSOR ANNEX ABLAZE. The fire brigade was called out Tuesday night to extinguish a small blaze at the Windsor Annex, corner King and Young Sts. The blaze started in the partition in Mackie‘s barber shop and was put out with the aid of chemicals. Little damâ€" age resulted. FARMERS IN COURT. Three farmers from near Plattsâ€" ville appeared before Magistrate Weir on Wednesday morning. Two of the party, a husband and wife who have a half interest in a hunâ€" dred acre farm had some trouble with her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, who also holds a half interest in the farm. The wife alleged that the brotherâ€" inclaw l‘sed wbusjve language ito her and made life unbearable with the result that she left the place. Her husband denied that his brothâ€" er had used bad language and said he was willing to have his wife and two children return to the farm. The brotherâ€"inâ€"law was advised by the magistrate to get married and as the farmhouse had 11 rooms they could doubtless live peaceably. Mag: istrate Weir dismissed the case and told them to live more happily. He also told the husband that it was his duty to care for his family. GIRL IN TROUBLE. Myrtle Moyer, aged 17, whose home is in Durham, was remanded until Monday on Friday by Magisâ€" trate Weir in the police court when 1 charged with vagi'ancy. The young girl stated that she had been room:â€" ing at a local hotel for about two weeks and during that time she reâ€" ceived $20 from her father, Joseph Moyer of Durham, to pay her board. Her money all gone she had to live practically on the streets. She stated that her mother was not living with her father having left him in comâ€" pany with another man about a year ago. On Tuesday word was received from the father who will come to Kitchener and care for his daughter. for k qenbic: >eremeds s > TeR.y: School rooms on Wednesday even ing. ‘Those present had the pleas ure of welcoming Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. Boose formerly of Kitchener. ‘The church was formally opened OB Wednesday evening when members of the parish were invited to inspect the building. Rev. A. L. Zinger we!â€" comed the visitors who were bigh ly pleased with the new home of the priests of the parish. The turâ€" uishings were generously donated by members of the church, and by the several societies of the church. OwNER OF STILL i8 FINED John Psutka of 8 Brunswick Ave. was fined $200 in Police Court on Friday morning. The charge was made by Inland Revenue Officer L. Feik and Deputy Chief Grasser who visited the home on Thursday and found a still in the cellar. The acâ€" cused denied knowledge of the still. GET GOOD POSITIONS George A. Martin and Orvan T. G. Martin, both formerly of the Kitâ€" chener Telegraph, and well known in the TwinCity, have accepted reâ€" sponsible positions, the former with the Canadian Press Asociation and the latter as news editor of the Ontario Reformer at Oshawa. SsENT TO REFORMATORY On Thursday Provincial Bailiff Ryn was in the city and took with him six prisoners from the county jail, who will spend some time in the Ontario Reformatory. They inâ€" clude Frank Welsh, L. Culver, Greâ€" gory â€" Laflamme, â€" Philip Nowak, Harry Swerling and Edward Krachâ€" ling. SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS Edward Kraehling of Josephburg‘ was sentenced to six months in the: Ontario Reformatory with twenty lashes, by Judge Hearn in the Counâ€" ty Court on Wednesday afternoun, last. The accused was represented by Geo. Bray and the Crown by Crown Attorney Bowlby. The Judge will recommend that the accused be given proper religious instruction. The charge was that the accused bad improper relations with his 18 year old daughter. DAYLIGHT SAVING | The question of having Kitchener and Waterloo vote jointly on Dayâ€" light Saving at the next municipal elections, was discussed at some length at a meeting of the Kitchener Board of Trade on Thursday evenâ€" ing. It was decided to communicate with the Waterloo Board, with a view of having that body consider the question so that both municipaliâ€" ties may vote on the question at the same time. Other matters were also discussed. WANT _ INSPECTION _ OF COWS FROM WHICH MILK SUPPLY IS RECEIVED. The Kitchener Board of Health at a recent meeting discussed the imatter of regular inspection of the cattle from which milk was supâ€" plied to the city. Sanitary Inspecâ€" tor Rau is of the opinion that inspecâ€" tion is the only way to guard against the use of milk from tnber-‘ cular cattle. He thought that a practical system of inspection could be introduced, reférring to the system recently adopted in London, Ont. Under the plan owners of cows found free from tuberculosis are put on a list which is advertisâ€" ed showing from whom wholesome milk may be secured. According to the lnspeclor's‘ report & herd of cattle with traces of tuberculosis was discovered but the cattle had since been disposed of. Mr. Rau beâ€" lieved that the time had arrived for the instituting of a regular inspecâ€" tion of cows providing the milk for consumers in Kitchener. It was decided to get information as to how the system of inspection is working out in London, Ont. It‘s often hard to find the trouble â€"It may be teeth â€"it may be stomachâ€"but oh ! so often it is just a chafed irritated skin on which poor Soap has been used. The remedy for this is so simple | Hours of sufferingâ€"night after night of disturbanceâ€"have been avoided by mothers, who have insisted onâ€"Buby‘s Own Soap. Of course it costs a little more, a very little more, bhoweverâ€" than what is often bought and WHY BABIES CRY usedâ€"but four generations of Canadian Mothers are there to vouch for its purity, for the soothing healing effect on Baby‘s delicate skin, for the lovely pure flower fragrance it leaves when _BobyAfmgrud clean is taken from his bath. sule in the 8w poudty c cce i o l tm e ic Auplighss 3 20A Ni in ot : cz urday morning paid a silent tribute to those who fell in the great war , for a period of two minutes. Saturâ€" day was the fourth anniversary of the signing of the armistice between the allies and the central powers and the occasion was observed when at 11 o‘clock the power was put off and the factory wheels and street railway cars ceased to move for the space of two minutes. Telephone and telegraph offices were also si leny, ogders having \bon issued from the headquarters of the Bell Telephone, Canadian National and C.P.R. telegraph companies. On Sunday afternoon the Veterâ€" ans of the Twin city held an armisâ€" tice celebration in the Lyric theatre with a memorial service in honor of the stalwart sons of Kitchener and Waterloo who fell in the great war. ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF| UNITED EBRETHREN Perhaps you need a new Rug for the living Room. Our Rug Stock is com CHURCH HELD. plete in Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels a nd Tapestry. We have them at prices Interestingâ€"and profitable sessâ€"| from $5ow *pâ€" for a M hm mmw for any reom. Interestingâ€"and profitable sessâ€" ions were heid at Kitchener during the week of Nov. 5th of the annual conference of the United Brethren church. Various points in the disâ€" trict were well represented. The ministerial sessions were held on Thursday and Friday. The Sunday School workers held a profitable session on Saturday which was folâ€" lowed by a splendid program in the iaterests of the Christian Endeavors. ‘The election of officers resulted in John Woolner being elected President and Miss Olive Becker of iRoseville secretary. An able address was given by Earl Lautenâ€" schlager on the need of the Interâ€" mediate Christian Endeavor. . A pantomine, "Nearer My God to Thee" was rendered by the Interâ€" mediate girls Christian Endeavor. Officers of the various departments reported _excellent progress. . Rev. Pitman of Stevensville was elected president of the Ministerial section and M. E. Hallman of New Dundee secretary. Officers of the Sunday School section are Ivan Hilborn, New Dundee, president and Nettie House of Stevensville, secretary. The largest attendance for some years was recorded. MISS MARGUERITE CLARK The funeral of Miss Marguerite Clark, aged 17 years, who passed away at Kitchener Monday, Nov. 6th, was held from St. Mary‘s R. C. church Wednesday morning and from thence to the R C cemetery for interment. EDWARD KECHNIE Edward Kechnie, aged 47 years, passed away at his residence 60 Frederick St., Kitchener on Monday morning, Nov. 6th, following a stroke which he suffered on Sunâ€" day morning. Deceased who was born in Blyth, was a barber, but up to the time of his death had been in the employ of the Kaufman Rubâ€" ber Company. Besides the sorrowâ€" Ing widow he is survived by four children, Elmer, Eileen, Grant and Stewart. There are also seven brothers, William, Samuel, and Wesâ€" ley of Blyth; John and Ezra of near Roscock, David and George of Kitchener, and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Bock, Mrs. Clara Bradley of Toronto, Mrs. David Clark of Kinâ€" cardine, and Mrs. Emma Kruce of Emersory, Man. Mr. Kechnie‘s moâ€" ther also survives. His father died about three months ago. The funeral was held at two o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon to the Pentecostal church and from thence to Mount Hope cemetery. where interment was made JOSIAH SNIDER. ‘ Josiah Snider, highly respected resident of the village of Cones!ogo‘ and one of the county‘s most wideâ€" ly known drovers, died at his home on Thursday evening, Nov. 9th, at eight o‘clock, due to heart failure. Deceased, who was 70 years of age, was born on the late Henry Snider bomestead near Bloomingdale. He conducted the homestead farm for several years and later took over the drover business along with the farm which be continued up until two years ago. In 1880 he entered municipal life and held a seat in the Township of Waterloo council. Mr. Snider acted as Reeve for one year, deputy Reeve for one year and councilior for four years. About twenty years ago he gave up farming and came to Conestogo to reside. Two years ago he was forced. to retire. owing to failing health. Deceased was married to Jemima Wright, who survives, toâ€" gether with two brothers, Reuben of Conestogo and Gideon of Elmira, and five sisters, Mrs. Isaac Wismer of Elmira, Mrs. Nelson Snyder of Winterbourne, Mrs. Jacob Snyder, Mrs. Ben Keller and Mrs. Sam Cusâ€" ter of Michigan. ‘The funeral was held _ at 1.30 d‘elock S@unday afternoon from the OBITUARY. Bloomiggdale| THE OLP RELIABLE â€" TRY IT! _ MULDOONâ€"MILLER. Mr. Joseph Muldoon, son of Mrs.‘ Muldoon, Kitchener, and Miss Milâ€" dred Miller of Detroit were quletly married on Saturday morning at St Catherines church, Detroit, Rev. Fr. Brokow officiating. The attendants were Miss Beatrice Miller, sister of the bride, and Mr. Harvey Decker. Following the ceremony, the party motored to the home of the bride‘s parents, where a sumptuous weddâ€" ing breakfast was served,, after which Mr. and Mrs. Muldoon left on a honeymoon trip. They wili reâ€" side at 4234 Belvidere avenue, Deâ€" troit. MacKENZIEâ€"MARQUETTE 1 A pretty wedding took place on November 8 of Mr. Ernst William MacKenzie, barrister, Waterloo, and of Olga Marquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marquette, 169 Heiâ€" man street, Kitchener. The marrâ€" iage took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, the ceremony beâ€" ing performed by Rev. John Schâ€" mieder in the presence of immedâ€" iate friends and relatives and guests from Galt and Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to New York. Their hosts of Twin City friends will wish them every happiness. TENDER FOR NEW CITY HALL AWARDED. PRICE $253,000 At a meeting of the building com-I mittee of the Kitchener Council held on Wednesday evening it was deâ€"} cided to award the contract for the |. building of the new city hall to P. H. Secord of Brantford, his tender of 253,000 being the lowest. The recommendation of the comuittee will come before the council at tha next meeting. Some discussion took â€" place when it was decided to allow Casper Braun to put in a second tender when he revised his price on stone bringing his tender $500 beâ€" low that of Secord. Ald. Hartung held that as Braun had put in & second figure Secord should be givâ€" en the same privilege, which was granted. Secord therefore cut his price on stone bringing his tender $845 below Braun. Other tenders received were Dunker Bros., $285,â€" 000; _ Anglin Norcross, Toronto, $285,500; McLeod, Ltd., Toronto, $354,098,* and others. The contract for plumbing and heating was given to Ruppel & Co. of Kitchener for $20,043. Other bidders were Battler & Freiburger, $20,993; Wm. Knell, | $21,175; Thompson Winters, $22,500; . | Mansell, Toronto, $24,700; Herbert Klem, $26,032. ' 22â€"24 King Street East Keep Your Health! Furniture that looks good, wears well and is comfortable â€"â€" that is the kind we sell. i Big, roomy Easy Chairs, upholstered in good quality of Tapestry, Chair or Rockeratthenrylowrleodszs.wuch. * Springs and Mattresses are always needed and we are complimented on the good Bedding we sell. . Springs tm-$4.25up. Mattresses. Specials , at 37.(“) Our Service is at Your Disposal The Kitchener Furniture Co. WEDDINGS. â€"USE~â€" Is What You W ant â€" R NIT U DEMOCRATS SWEEP COUNâ€" TRY IN U. S ELECTIONS The Republican house margin has now ‘shrunk to an actual majority of about three votes over the 218 which constitute a majority of the 435 members as a result of the elâ€" ections became fully apparent as cans appeared to have won 221 seats, and the Democrats 213, with cne Socialist. The Republican majority in the Senate now stands at 23. ‘The magnitude of the Democratic nationâ€"wide sweep in Tuesday‘s elâ€" ections became full yapparent as fairly complete returns showed the staggering reverses suffered by Reâ€" publican administration candidates which drove some of President Harâ€" ding‘s closest personal and political friends from public life, endangered Republican control of the next House and seriously reduced the Reâ€" publican margin of the Senate, put New York State overwhelmingly in Democratic control and generally changed the country‘s political comâ€" plexion. MORE COAL COMING As a result of the visit to Torâ€" onto last week, of Fuel Controllers Lang and Bechtel, it is expected that Kitchener and Waterloo will receive more line coal. Fuel Controller Ellis stated that the Twinâ€"City was not receiving its share and that he would get after the coal miners. If a sufficient supply of line coal is secured it will doubtless mean a reâ€" duction in price of $2.00 per ton. Coal handled by brokers is selling at $18 per ton. The delegation comâ€" prised E. Ratz, C. Massel of the Kitchener Fuel committee, Fuel Conâ€" troller J. A. Lang, H. Boehmer and L. Hogg, coal dealers, Mayor Weiâ€" chel and Allan Bechtel, Fuel Conâ€" troller of Waterloo. ___BoLD TIMBER BERTHS. _ | Five timber berths, located prinâ€" cipally in Thunder Bay, Sudbury and Algoma districts, have been disposed of by the Provncial Govâ€" etnment, the area involved totalling 187 square miles, the largest sale so far this year. The Government received $78,600 as an initial payâ€" ment. The sales were made subject to the usual regulations calling for the manufacture of the timber in Canada and the nonâ€"export of spruce pulp. Any Touch of Indigestion Beecham‘s will Feed more Your T ake Limited Until your various digestive organs are in order your food, instead of properly nourishing you will be liable to clog and poison your system. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous system thoroughly run down. Take immediate steps to secure the healthy activity of stomach, liver, and bowels. To this end you should GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS. To guard the baby ~~ainst colds nothing can equal Bab, s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are 1 mild laxaâ€" tive that will keep the little one‘s stomach and bowels working reguâ€" larly. It is a‘ recognized fact that where the stomach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. Sr. IV.â€"Saloma Brubacher 76%, Viola Hass 72, Walter Brubacher 70, Peter Metzger (absent.) REPORT OF 8. $. NO. 2 WOOLâ€" wWICH FOR OCTOBER. Jr. 4.â€"Urias Martin (absent), Ab« ram Brubacher (absent). Sr. 3.â€"Sydney Brubacher 68, Delton Martin 65, Abraham Martin 62, Joseph Bowman 60, Nora Bruâ€" bacher, Stanley Good, John Metzâ€" ger, Noah Martin (absent). Jr. 3.â€"Josiah Metzger, Abram Metzger, Lizzie Knarr, Almeda Good, Norman â€" Martin, _ Wendel Martin. Sr. 2.â€"Norman Knorr 81, David Martin 81, Lizzie Martin §0, Samuel Martin 71, Epbraim Brubacher 65, Wilbert Brubacher. Jr. 2.â€"Susannah Martin, Martin Metrger, Noah Knorr, Emil Martin. Sr. 1â€"Abram Weber, Sarah Marâ€" tin, Amos Martin, Elias Brubcher, Orval Martin, Elma, Brubacher Manasseh Martin. Sr. Pr.â€"Elam Weber, Noah Bru bacher. Teddy‘s benevolent uncle senti him a large wooden horse, on seeing which he started crying. Jr. Pr.â€"Roy Brubacher, Urias bGearinger, Sarah Knorr. Number on the roll, 43. Average attendance, 36. "No,‘ was the sobbing reply. "I didnt want a wooden horse, I wanted a meat one." "Whatever‘s the matter?" asked his mother. ‘"Arent you pleased with this lovely horse?" NO INTIMATIONS WANTED. Kitchener, Ont. CHRISTINE MacQUEEN a5¢câ€"40 puls ‘H“ t + o