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* The Cut Soles Ltd. is a leather ~ business conducted for some years _at Galt by the Getty, Scott Co. It is _‘ the fntention to move the plant to â€" Kitchener as soon as a suitable building is erected. At present the Galt plant employs about 35 hands, but it is likely that by 1924 the cmâ€" ployees will be increased to 100. WELCOMED PASTOR Members of the King St. Baptist Church congregation met on Wedâ€" pesday evening and tendered their new pastor, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Webb a warm welcome. After the new pastor and his wife had been introduced to those present, an inâ€" teresting program of musical numâ€" bers and addresses was given. ELECT OFFICERS ( New officers were chosen at the | meting of the Junior Library board, held Wednesday, and are as follows: | Floyd McCutcheon, chairman, Anna | Becker, vicechairman and Mabel) Dunham secretary. | PLAY GREATLY ENJOYED "Deacon Dubbs" a play given by the members of the Adult Choir of the St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening was greatly enâ€" foyed by the large number in attendâ€" ance. The members all took their parts in a most creditable manner. The play was repeated the following evening. Twentyâ€"three appeals against asâ€" sessment and income tax were heard by the Court of Revision on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The cases were all of a minor nature and were satisâ€" factorily adjusted. ADDRESS BY PROF. WALLACE | Friday evening Prof. Wallace of f Toronto University gave a very in | teresting talk on the subject “ReadJ ing" before the members of the‘J Women‘s Candian Club. ‘The speak-} er said reading ought to make one | more intelligent but unless readingf is giving you increased | intelliâ€" gence it is not serious reading, j Most treatments for rheumatism | miles from Regina and brought them do no more than aim to keep down : back without any trouble. Thomp the poison in the blood and onablef son was handed over to Bruce authâ€" nature to overcome that particular | orities for trial. attack. Then when the system be-{ memeriesss comes runâ€"down from any cause the [ SEEK LONG FRANCHISE, disease again gets the upper hand ) Representatives of the Waterlooâ€" and it all has to be done over. . Wellington railway which operate the Sufferers from rheumatism who | Kitchenerâ€"Bridgeport line addressed have found their condition unrellev~(w the Finance Committee of the Kit ed or actually growing worse while chener council Thursday night and using other remedies would do well) asked that the company be granted a to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. The| 2 year franchise or else have the tonic treatment with this medicine| city purchase line from present PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Music lovers of the twinâ€"city were delighted with the splendid playing of the Danish pianist, Viggo Kihbl, in his third appearance at the King Edward School! auditorium on Tuesâ€" day evening. Miss Cora Ahrens of Stratford assisted on the program. The Usual Treatment Does Reach the Root of the Trouble Sufferers from rheumatism who have found their condition unrelieyâ€" ed or actually growing worse while using other remedies would do well to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. The tonic treatment with this medicine has proved in thousads of cases that it builds up the blood to a point that enables it to cast out the rheumatic poisons through the regular channâ€" eJls 0f excretion, the bowels, kidneys and the skin. When this is done jrheumatfem is banished, and as long as the blood is kept pure and rich the patient will be immune from attack, This is proved by the case of Mrs. J. Hewitt, Bech P.O., Hamilton, Ont., who says: "For a pumber of years I was troubled with muscular rheumatism, which éauged me a great deal of suffering, I would get rid of the trouble for a time, but it always came back. A friend recommended Dr. Williams wWHY RHEUMATISM OFTEN COMES BACK. wON FIVE FIRST PRIZES At the Galt Poultry Show last week, W. S. Herrernan carried off five first, three second and two third prizes for his bantams. â€""w>~/ BUY GALT PLANT ‘The Lang Tanning Co. have purâ€" chased the plant of the Cut Soles Limited of Galt, whick will be amalâ€" gamated with the Kitchener plant. Pink Pills and I have not had an attaék of rheumtism since I took them and that is five years ago. I save since used the pilis for anâ€" aemiaâ€"and found them equally good, and I now recommend them to any fWlondy who may be ailing." ~»You can get thess piliz from any APPEALS WERE HEARD recaived a cont of enamol, ay added much to the ap e of the building. It is the ‘of the committee to make improvements. boxes for $2.50 Not it the county seat for our readers I MAYORALTY CANDIDATES | Citizens are already taking a keen ! interest and asking who the possible | Mayoralty candidates will be at the ‘ next municipal elections, Mayor | Greb refuses to commit himself but {‘ will possibly run for a third term if | pressed by his friends. Other possâ€" | ible candidates are Aids. Louis | Breithaupt and Hagedorn. Ald. W. Wing has moved to his new home in Freeport and will not seek reâ€"elecâ€" | tion. | _ Charles A. Thompson and a sevâ€" | enteenâ€"yearâ€"oid girl, Jennie Struthâ€" I ers, who were arrested in Manitoba | were brought back by Constable ! Gardner. The man is charged with | deserting his wife and eight childâ€" [, ren last June. _ Constable Gardner | found â€"the pair on a farm eighty [ miles from Regina and brought them back without any trouble. Thomp 4 son was handed over to Bruce authâ€" | orities for trial. ing on King St. with the aid of a music box. He apparently had colâ€" lected a goodly sum as $160 was found on his person at the police station. ODDFELLOWS VISIT KITCHâ€" ENER. On Friday evening the local Odiâ€" fellow lodge was visited by out of town brethren including T. A. Sharp of Midland ,grand master of Ontario He was accompanied by A. B, Mcâ€" Bride of Waterioo, past grand masâ€" ter and A. C. Schmeidel, D.D.G M. CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY An aged man past 73 years was taken into custody on a vagrancy charge and ordered to leave town by Magistrate Weir. He had been beggâ€" On Thursday H. C. Hiliard of Hamilton appeared before Magisâ€" trate Weir chargedâ€"with speeding. Hilliard, however, insisted that he was not in the city on the day in quesiion, and the case was adjournâ€" ed for a few days when Hilliard will produce witnesses. PAID $20. FINE A foreigner was fined $20 in court on Thursday, on a charge of being drunk. He refused to tell where he got the liquor. Another foreigner paid the fine for him, GIRL GETS TWO YEARS Fiorence Moyer of Durham who has been held by the police for some days on a charge of vagrancy was on Thursday sentenced to two years in the Home of the Good Shepâ€" herd. SCARLET FEVER CASES The local health inspector reâ€" ports that there are at present a rumber of cases of scarlet fever in town. The cases are of a mild type and it is expected the quarantine will be raised shortly. owners. The question was deferred as the council have no power to aci in the matter without a yote of hte ratepayers dicted that the people of India will in years to come grow to better unâ€" derstand British people and governâ€" ment. She has served five years in Canada and gave a most interesting talk on conditions in India. left hand,; which was caught in a| ~At the annual meeting of the Kit: machine at Shoemaker‘s Creamery | chener and Waterioo Hospital Board last week. held on Tuesday evening it was de monamiano cided to secure ~plans for‘a new mauu. 051’. TV{O"VFARO s ::.,ll‘:mr;.:o::lm‘::qute. werk CONDITIONS IN INDA. Miss Ferguson in an address at the Y.W.C.A, Thursday evening preâ€" VETERAN COLLAPSED, Harry McGinnis, a returned soldâ€" ier; who was picked up unconscious at the foot of the stairs between the Yost studio and Light Commission on West King stree‘, Monday night, is doing as well as can be expected. McGinnie received a shrapnel wound ni the head in the World War, and fragments of the shrapmel are still lodged in his brain. The man safâ€" fered from a collapse and fell about ARRESTED WIFE DESERTER CHARGED WiITH SPEEDING THUMB AMPUTATED eight childâ€"| C, BROHMAN FINED ! Trustees Report. ' To the Members of the Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo Hospital Trust: i Financial Position. > .5 Your trustees would like to draw ‘spec!al aftention to the financial ' position of the hospital. Though it has been their endeavor to adminâ€" l ister its affairs as economically as possible, the financial result of the yeat‘s operations is a deficit, as shown by the Treasurer‘s report, of | $10.440,23. That means that the ;ruuoun( of funds that came into your Trustee‘s hands through _ reâ€" ceipts from pay patienis and the several grauts received from the municipalities of the City of Kitchâ€" l ener, the Town of Waterloo and the ! County of Waterloo were short to i that extent It is generally concedâ€" ed that it is quite impossible to conâ€" duct a hospital of this kind on a selfâ€"sustaining basis. To do so would require fees to be placed so | high that it would put the facilities of the hospital beyond the reach of the majority of those who needed them most. [t therefore becomes abâ€" solutely necessary that larger grants he made to the hospital from the municipalities | referred to above. Their fotal amounts of grants for To Wipe Off Overdraft. | Reeve Henderson of Waterloo was opposed to the idea of the board beâ€" ing constantly obliged to carry an overdraft and favored action being taken to wipe out indebtedness. He] suggested that the councils of lhe{ municipulities of Kitchener and Waâ€"| terloo set aside a quarter or half a | mill extra in their estimates each; year towards reducing the debt of | the hospital and in time would place | the institution on a sound financlalt basig. Mr. Henderson declared that | the poor classes should be able to reâ€" 1 ceive treatment at the hopital at all : times irrespective as to whelher{ they were able to pay or not, A moâ€" tion was finally carried recommendâ€" inz that the two counciis submit byâ€"laws at the next municipal elecâ€" tions to increase grants to hospital. President Charles Ruby presided at the meeting and the officers elected for a two year term were as follows: J. S. Schwartz, Robert Smyth, A. Liaw, A. R. Kaufman of Kitchener and C, A. Boehm and Geo. Diebel of Waterloo. other than a private dwelling. The hotel was visitet by Provincial Poâ€" lice Officer McCaffery, License Inâ€" specior Zinkanp, Provincial )’n)i(‘ei Gardner and Watson on Nov. Tth. | MceCaffery claims that Brohman went through the door leading to | the kitchen and that when he tried to follow the wife held the door | «hut . When he got through the door he found Brohman breaking n{ bottle in the sink from which he | managed to save a small quantity | of whiskey. Mr. Brohman claimed | the boitle was left in a room by at boarder the previous nig®t which he[ brought down after the traveller had left and which contained a | amail quantity of liquor. He inâ€" tended throwing the bottle in the' garbage can when officers happened] along and prevented him doing #o. Magistrate Weir doubted the sloryi The meeting was attended by many business men who took a keen interest in the questions before the meeting. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic ever held. Mr E. O. Weber addressed the meeting and declared that he with other business men would bend their effort towards securing subscriptions from the business men and manuâ€" facturers of the Twin City with a view to placing the hospital on a better financial basis and also makâ€" ing it more efficient. It was pointed out that the ladies auxiliaries of Kitchener and Water loo bad done good work in the past and had contributed liberally to the support of the institution_ A fine of $1000 was paid into court by C. Brohman, proprietor of the Breslau hotel on Saturday on a charge of having liquor in a place of the defendant and passed sen tence as given above. Mr. L. R. Yost who suffered a broken leg in a fall some weeks ago is able to be about again. * â€" WaterIoo Hospitat Board _ [f Will Ask For Increagsed Municipal Grant l rron phren nate: ts Snd mAAN FINED | sALE OF REGISTERED IN LIQUOR CASE. _ CATTLE OF G. LATSCH PHOSPHODINE. wi€ady growth of the hospitai the time had arrived when the manageâ€" ment of the hospital should be placed in the hands of a canable man with business ability. To carry this idea into effect, an arrangemeni was conâ€" summated with Dr, J. J. Walters of Kitchener to assume the position. On August Ist, last, the lady superâ€" intendent was released and Dr. Walâ€" ters entered upon his duties with carnestness and enthusiasm. While the change was more or less in the nature of an experiment which has not yet been in operation long enough to prove itself, the three months during which it has now been in effect have made your trusâ€" tees feel very hopeful of its comâ€" plete success. Gratetul acknowledgment is made of the bequest of a former Waterloo citizen, Mr, P. H. Sims, through whose generosity the general endowâ€" ment fund was increased by $500, and now slands at $7058.76. Respectfully submitted, CHAS. RUBY, Presidect. A good plan of properly taking care of the hospital‘s financial needs would be to place it on the same basis ams, for example, the Park Board and the Library Board, nameâ€" ly, to cover it by the assossment of a definite mill rate for th» purpose. Owing to our hospital noi being a municipal institution, that however is legally impossible. The law does provide, however, that mun‘cipal councils may make grants in cases like ours, sach grant not to be in excess of an amount equal to two millions the assessment. This proâ€" vision of the Act shows that legislaâ€" tory did not consider any municipal courcil would be going beyond what might be considered reasonable in their expenditures for hospital purâ€" poses, if their grants were not in excess of a two mill rate. When, theretofore, it is considered that a grant equal to one mill of the as sessment of the Municipalities of Kitchener and Waterloo would have amounted to about twice the sums that were actually granted, i; will be seen that there is ample room for revision upwards in the grants made to the Hospital It Js carnestly hoped, therefore, that the municipalities will give this matter serious consideration. Capable Man. Herctofore, the supervision of the employes of the hospital and the daily administration of routine matâ€" ters has been under the care of a lady Superintendent. Your Trustees for some time have felt that with the grants had been double the amount, the financial operations of the year would have been just nicely covered and would have shown no deficit on the year‘s work ‘The greatest asset of any communâ€" ity is good healthy citizens and when members of the community fall ill or become otherwise disabled, it should be a matter of first concern to afford every facility for restoring them, as quickly as possible, to health and earning capacity, Parâ€" ticularly, therefore, in an industrial community such as we have here the proper support of the hospital should receive earnest attention. ng $2,451, which is considered a good price at this time. There were over 100 buyers present, including a vepresentative of His Honor Lient, Novernor H. Cockshutt of Brantford who bought Grand Bank Lily for 8170, and two Heifers, Grand Bank Queen and Grand Bank Fern for $125 and $170 respectively. The highest price, $300, was paid by John Rainsberry of Petrolea, for Grand Pank Beulah, the prize cow of the herd. $95. was the lowest and the average price was $201. The highest price for a helfer was $170 and the lowest $85 and the average was $109.50. There was little bidding on three bulls offered, $40. being the highest, and $1.00 for one ten days old. Many buyers from outstde points neluding Kingston and Brantford, «itended ‘he sale of registered Jerâ€" sey caltle at the farm of George Latsch in Freeport Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Twenty head of cattle were sold, the total amount realized beâ€" ing $2,451,. which is considered a Barber (finishing the lathering of r customer): ‘‘Yes, sir, there‘s no carelessness allowed by our emâ€" ployer Every time we cut a cus tomer‘s face it means a fine of a shilling" I. H. Toman and Ben Petch were the auctioneers. BROUGHT GOOD PRICES. TAKING A CHANCE added, brandishing his , The groom‘s gift to the bride was | a triple princess diamond ring, to the bridesmaid a platinum bar pin, set with diamonds, and to the groomsinan a platinum scarf pin set with diamonds, Mr. and Mrs. Boehmer left on a bonoymoon trip for Hamilton, and { from there will go on to New York and Washington. The bride‘s goingâ€" away suit was of beaver shade duveâ€" iyne, trimmed with lynx fur, with ’ hat to match. On their return they | will reside in their beautiful new ’ home on the corner of Samug! and Chapel Streets. BOEHMERâ€"GABEL The marriage of iwo popular Kitchenerites took place on Thursâ€" day evening, of Miss Gladys Gabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Gabel to Mr. Edward S. Boehmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boehmer of College St., at the rectory of St. Mary‘s Church, Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R., pastor of the church performâ€" ing the ceremony, Miss Catharine Schmidt, cousin of the bride, was a charming bridesâ€" maid. The groomsman was Herbert Bochmer, brother of the groom. Folâ€" lowing the ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the home of the brides parenmts where a reception and wedding dinner was held. The dining room was decorated with smilax, pompons and bouquets: About 70 guests were present, inâ€" cluding Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Moore of Brockville, Miss Henrietta Peine of New Hamburg, Miss Lulu Gabel of Toronto, Miss Sadye Pickett of Torâ€" onto and Mr. W. K. Liddy of Wind sor. At the Bethany Mennonite parsonâ€" age on Tuesday, Nov, 14, Miss Elia Mae Shantz and Mr. Wilfred S. Shantz were united in marriage at 2.30 o‘clock. Following the ceremony the happy couple left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to Port Huron and Brown City, Mich., and on their return they will reside in Kitchener SCHMUCKâ€"FEHRENBACH Charming in its simplicity was the marriage of Olivia Marie Fehrenâ€" bach, elder daughter of Mr. Edward Fehrenbach, to Albert L. Schmuck, only son of Mrs. L. Schmuck of Guelph, _ which took place at St, Mary‘s Church, Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R, officiating. The bride was attendâ€" ed by her cousin, Miss Vera Fehrenâ€" bach. Mr. Austin Lehman, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony, the bridâ€" al couple repaired to the home of the bride‘s father, where a sumptuâ€" ous wedding breakfast was served to only immediate relatives and friends of the two parties. The table and rooms were tastefully decorated The groom‘s gm. to the bride was a cheque, to the bridesmaid, cut glass, and to the groomsman a pair of cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Schmuck left on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and Cleveâ€" land and will be at home to their friends after severat weeks, at 34 Pesarl Place, Kitchemer. 22â€"21 King Street East Furniture that looks good, wears well and is comfortable â€"â€" that is the kind we sell. Perhaps you need a new Rug for the living Room. Our Rug Stock is com plete in Wiltons, Axminsters, Brussels a nd Tapestry. We have them at prices from $5 00 upâ€" for a good large rug, suitable for any room. You want a Dresser for a spare room or perhaps for your own room. We have some real good values, one in particular of solid Oak or Wainut Finish, fortyâ€"two inch top ‘with 24x30 inch Mirror, and the price is .................... @97 FA __ Big, roomy Easy Chairs, upholstered in good quality of ‘Tapestry, Chair Rocker at the very low price of szs.m each. SHANTZâ€"SHANTZ The Kitchener Furniture Go. WEDDINGS. Isfi What You Vâ€"V;nâ€"tw ab€memcitenth halieitiesncound { ‘Then why don‘t you start?" â€" £ a * w + 20 sbo on t C J _ "Ob," sald Jitte Pat "IT‘m just M: " MILTON W. SHOEMAKER ’ The sad and untimely death took place on Wednesday, Nov. 15, at his home in Kitchener of Mr, Milton | Wilfred Shoemaker, aged 23. beloved ‘von of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Shoeâ€" maker, 96 Church St. Deceased was horn in Waterloo County near Kitâ€" chener, He had been in delicate health for a number of years. Beâ€" Ades his bereaved parents he leaves to mourn his death, six brothers, , Cordon . Roy, Lioyd, Clarence, Percy and Arnold, and two sisters,Cora i;:nrj Mabel. The funeral was héld on Friday afternoon from the resiâ€" 3:!vnvo of his parents to the Penteâ€" ' costal Church, at two o‘clock, after which interment was made at the , East End Mennonite Cemetery. HARTMAN SCHNARR The death took place at Etbsville on Wednesday, Nov. 15th, of Hartâ€" man Schnarr, another of the pioneer residents of Waterloo County, in his §2nd year. His passing came as a shock to his many friends, as he nad been enjoying excellent health until recently. There survive his wife, four sons and four daughters, two grandchildren and four great grandchildrem, The funeral which took place on Saturday afternoon was largely attended. Service was held at thr Bt. Paul‘s Lutheran Church at Erbsville, after which inâ€" {erment was made in the Erbsville cemetery. HEARD SPLENDID ADDRESS A splendid address was delivered by Mrs. N. Willison, who was deleâ€" gate to a missionary convention at [‘ittsburg, at the joint meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid and Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Societies at the St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Wednesday cvening. Mrg. J. Conrad also gave an interesting talk on the happenâ€" Ings at the Buffalo convention held recently, at which she was present. MRS. LYDIA STROME 1 Many friends will be sorry to learn [ of the death of Mrs. Lydia Stmme.i wife of A. R, Strome, 101 East Weâ€"! ber Street, Kitchener, who passed f away at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hosâ€" pital late Friday evening. Deceased} whoâ€"was born in Woolwich township ; was 68 years old, and is survived by ( her husband, to whom she was mar , rled 20 years ago. The funeral was | held on Monday afternoon at two | o‘clock, with services at the house ) ond from thence to the East End} Mennonite Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Zion Evangelical,’ Church. Surviving her are three slzr‘ ters and one brother, Mrs, August Jansen, Mrs. Elizabeth Levan, Mary Faust and Henry Faust. i The family have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Patrick did not usually wait long before he attacked his food. But one day his mother noticed that he was altting resigned!y before his plate of beet. "Come along, dear," she said ‘"Aren‘t you hungry?" A LONG WAIT OBITUARY. Limited |__ We are very sorry to report that } Mrs. Sydney and Mrs. Alvin Lautenâ€" : slager are both confined to their ( beds on account of illness, Mrs. Alâ€" ; vin Lautenslager suffering from a $ severe attack of appondicitis. $5300 REALIZED AT SCHANER SALE. One of the most successful and largely attended auction sales ot the season was held by Mr. Wm. Shaner near Hawkesville on Thursâ€" day. The bidding was brisk and splendid prices were realized. Cows sold at $65§ to $120 each, while horses, young cattle and pigs brought good prices. JThe sale which commenced at 12.45 was run off in quick time being over by 6 c‘clock in the afternoon. Auctioneer W. Frickey of Waterloo conducted the sale in fine style. Mr. Schaner was very well pleased with the reâ€" sults of the sale. He is taking up his residence in St. Jacabs, where he will be the local agent for the Mrs. Geo. A. Shepherdson and son Wayne of Stevensville, are at preâ€" sent visiting in the village and viciâ€" nity. Watch the papers for the date of the play to be given shortly by the young people of the village and vicinity. It‘s a good one! A short time ago a few of our local young men while viewing the sky scrapers of Kitchener, were told by an officer of the law, to "move On Friday evening, Nov. 10th, the New Dundee Band journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liverâ€" good, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Livergood (nee â€" Miss Sybella Hoffmeyer were married at Stratford on Nov 10th, 1897, by the Rev. L. B. Ein. The married couple moved to Philipsburg where they resided on a farm for 13 years, and were blessed with 3 sons and 1 daughter. From here the family movâ€" ed to Strasburg and seven years later to the farm they now reside on, about three miles east of the village. * Mr. Eldon Einwechter of Innerâ€" kip spent Sunday with Mr. Herman Kavelman. GAVE FINE CANTATA On Wednesday evening the Young Women‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Pres byterian Church gave a splendid cantata entitled "The Conquering Cross" at the church, in connection with the Thankoffering â€" service. Those who took part were gowned in appropriate costumes in keeping with the cantata. The splendid solos rendered by Miss Pauline Harper and the ¢xcellent way in which the little tots played their parts were features. Much credit is due Mrs. S. B. Bricker and Miss Watson, who spent some time in preparing for the cantata. Mr. Alf. Duering preâ€" sided at the organ. Mr. J. B. Pomeroy and son of Bridgeport were the guests of D. Litwiller on Sunday. Mr. Harry Copley and family have moved to their new home on Uniâ€" versity Ave., just east of the villge. Wedding Anniversary. (TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK.) m NEW DUNDEE Kitchener, Ont.