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~. ACQUIRE ADDITIONAL LAND At a meeting of the Collegiate ~~ Board held Tuesday evening it was â€" »decided to acquire a strip of land \â€"_Grom Mr. Rudoiph Roschman and ©~ "also a piece of land from the city E* mdjacent to the Collegiate grounds. . VWocational Education was discussed ,E’“ at some length and it was docided *‘ that Chairman Weber, Principal RETURNED FROM NORTH. \ .Mayor Greb and President Sass of Efi.‘“ Board of Trade have returned ‘*fln a visit to Nothern Ontario where they visited the fire stricken Euel They were greatly impressed ‘with the wonderful optimism of the portherners»â€" ‘They stated that H. Baetz attend the national con wention of vocational educationists in Detroit Nov. 30 to Dec. 2nd. there was sure to be a great deal of hardship suffered this winter, people being obliged to live in old electric cars and tents while shacks are being constructed. The farmâ€" ers will not only have to be supâ€" plied with houses and barns but also seed and implements. The delâ€" egates promised to raise $600,000 by subscriptions in Ontario. INTEREST IN PHONE SYSTEM | E |Over a thousand visitors were at the Bell Telephone Exchanges at Kitchener and Waterloo last week in response to the company‘s invi-‘ tation. The growth of the system. is indicated by the fact that thers: were 226 phones in Kitchenar in 1902 as compared with 3700 toâ€"day. ‘The average number of calls is 25,000 per day and it takes a staif of fifty girls to attend the switchâ€" boards. It is expected that the visit of phone subscribers will help to get increased efficiency in the use of phones. What It Means When You Feel Run Down and Out of Sorts. You know what it means to feel "‘all out of sorts." _ Most people have felt this way at some itme. Nerves out of order, irritable, lanâ€" guid, depressed. An aching head appetite â€" bad and digestion weak. With some people this condition comes and goes; with others it is chronicâ€"they can‘t shake it off. It interferes with business, spoils reâ€" creation and robs life of all its joys. ‘These men and women are only able to work at halfâ€"speed. The trouble is caused by poor, watery blood. You can improve your conâ€" dition today by taking Dr. Willâ€" lams‘ Pink Pills. These pills enâ€" rich and stimulate the blood, strengthen the nerves and give you fresh vigor. _ Here is proof. Mr. William F. Bell, Bracebridge, Ont., says:â€""I have been recommending Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for a â€"mumber of years, because of the benefit I got from their use. I m‘ in a terribly run down condition. I was scarcely able to do anything all winter. To make things worse I took the mumps and caught cold, and as a result was confined to bed for six weeks, part of the time in © m terrible fever. Of course I was THE HALFâ€"SPEED MAN gamse against the city of Kitchâ€" doctoring, but instead of getting better I was growing weaker. At this time my fatherâ€"inâ€"law urged me %o try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, but I had lost faith in all medicine and refused. . However, he had much faith in them that he bought me six boxes, and of course I ‘could not refuse to take them. Now " mow owned by the city agreed that evidence for taken them long before 1 began to havé faith in the pills myself. 'rhem‘ Was mio doubt I was improving. ‘Day | by day my strength came hack and I gained in weight from 116 to 146 pounds, Therefore, I féel that I camnot speak too highly of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pllls and I my exporience will convince “\” atfferer of the value of K E. Bowman, and Helen "in regard to the right of way get these pills through was heard in the RESERVED. 8.15 damages to his car collided ity. It for the put in by the came ASSAULT CASE HEARD. from Provincial â€" Officer Gardner â€" of ore, 1| Kitchener gave evidence at Orangeâ€" highly | ville Wednesday in the hearing of an and 1| asssault case. A man named nvipce| O‘Brein arrested by two constables Iue of, was charged with assault on an lOrn‘cvmo constable. He however rough | escaped from ail and was later arâ€" ; mail rested by Constable Gardner, In or aix| addition to ‘the aseault charge m‘ have arrived in Kitchener the past will be a marked shortage of coal this winter as it will be impossible to seeure the required amount of coal for local consumers, royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Wunenberg prior to their leayâ€" ing for their new home in Grand Rapids, Mich. They were presentâ€" ed with an address and suitable gift. oUT ON $4,000 BAIL. Gustave Schack was allowed out on bail of $4,000 when he was brought back from Indianna on a charge of theft of $100. His case will be heard on Dec. 1st. CONDITION IMPROVED. George Beckner who collapsed while at work at a local garage & few days ago and suffered from an illness which threatened to destroy his eyesight is recovering and will be able to resume his duties in a day or two. ESTATE VALUED AT $30,000 The will of the late John Fennell recently probated places the value cf the estate at about $30,000. A legacy of $500 was left to the St. John‘s Anglican church, and $100 each to the Kitchener and St. Ag: atha orphanages. HORSE DESTROYED A valuable horse belonging to the Rosedale Creamery fell on the slippery pavement on Lancaster St. Friday morning breaking a leg and had to be destroyed. MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING . Thirty birds exhibited in the Anâ€" cona class by Oscar Gies of Bridgeâ€" port at the Toronto Royal Winter Fair made an excellent showing and carried off prizes. In the cock bird class he won ist, 3rd and 5th. His hens got 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th and Tth, cockerels 1st, 2nd 3rd and his pullets also won four prizes. FIRST GROUND BROKEN On Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, the first ground for the new city hall in Kitchener was broken. Mayor Greb and Ald. Bucher were the principals, the former drove the team of horses while the latter held the plow. Other aldermep present assisted loading the first earth into the wagons. The contractor and his gang of men will rush the con: struction of the new building. At a meeting of the Kilchenerl school board the resignation of a. teacher, Miss M. L. Kerr of Suddâ€" aby school was accepted and the vacancy was filled by the appointâ€" ment of Miss Allers of Dashwood. Miss Olivia Woelfle was appointed assistant kindergarten teacher. The board expressed their satisfaction of the work done by Dr. J. W. Hagey dentist, who inspected the teeth of the school children. STOLE OVERCOATS In police court on Friday George Sipes pleaded guilty to stealing two overcoats from the Robe & Clothing Co., where he was employed. He sold onme coat valued at $20 to Ben Ovsey, second hand store dealâ€" er for $10 and for the other coat he secured a loan of $5 from Curtis Cochrane giving the coat as secutâ€" ity. Both coats are returned to the cwner. FAREWELL GATHERING HELD ENJOYABLE PARTY . Members of the Kitchener Counâ€" cil of Knights of Columbus, 65 in number enjoyed a theatre party as guests of the chairman, Bro. E Hett after which they partook of a chicken supper at the restaurant. During the evening those present were _ endertained _ hy orchestral music and recitations. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. ARRIVES hoeffer and John Sehl, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip â€"Sehl of Waterion, were happily wedded at nine ocleck en Wodnesday ‘morning, Nov. 22n4, at St. Mary‘s church,. Kitchoner, hride was becomingly gowned in .1 tailored suit of navy with a grey hat and carried a bouguet of Ophelia roses. She was given away by her brother, Mr. Leo Henhoeffer while Miss Edua Sehi cousin of the groom acted as bridesmaid. Mr. Jerome Sehl, a brother supported the groom. Following the ceremony the weddâ€" ing guests repaired to the home of the grooms parents, George St. Watâ€" erloo, where a splendid . wedding breakfast was served. After a hon tne newly wedded couple will re eymoon trip to Hamilion and Buffalo side on Union St., Waterloo. CHRISTOPHER ROSEKAT There passed away at his home‘ on Guelph St. at Kitchener, Chris topher Rosekat after a two years iliness. Deceased was born in Gerâ€" many on July 15, 1850, coming to Kitchener in 1879. A widow and eight children survive, namely, Mrs. Irvin . Woelfie, Wi‘lhm. Henry, Fred, Herman, John and Walter. One son, Charles, died in 1911. The funeral was held this (Thursday) afternoon, service ‘being held at the house, thence to Mount Hope cemetery for burial. MISS MARGARET GROSZ Many friends will regret to learn of the passing of ‘Miss Margaret Giosz who died at the home of her brother Joseph Grosz, 43 Menno St Waterloo, on Wednesday, Nov. 22, in her 73rd year. Deceased was born in Waterloo county and bas been a resident of Waterloo for many years. Flour brothers and two sisters survive, namely: George of Listowel, William of Erbsville, Fred and Joseph of Waterloc, Mrs. Kemnedy of Elmira, and Mrs. Luetâ€" singer of Michigan. The funeral took place from the lome of her brother Joseph Grosz, on Saturday aftenoon to St. Johns Lutheran church fo service, thence to Mount Hope cemetery for inter ment. wWOMAN DISCOVERED . HANGING FROM TREE IN BREITHAUPT WOODS Mrs. Ignatz Wiwroyssym, aged 31 was found hanging from a limb of a tree in Breithaupt‘s bush at Kitchener on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22nd. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murowsky made the aiscovery after leaving school at 4 o‘clock. The police and Dr. Kalb fieisch being notified visited the place when the latter considered an inquest unnecessary it being clearâ€" Iy a case of suicide. It was learned that the womanl had been missing from her home since 11.30 Tuesday morning nnd‘ or Wednesday the husband not.lfled‘ the police of the fact. The children who made the discovery state that they saw the woman in the vicinâ€" ity of the bush on Tuesday morning acting in queer manner and after school on Wednesday they decided to visit the bush to see if the woâ€" man was still around when they made their discovery. When the body was cut down a butcher knife was found in her pocket. sUPREME COURT SITTING HELD IN KITCHENER: OBITUARY. damage amounting io about $1000, > mik. 5 ‘The blaze wase fArst noticed by Faâ€" â€" ther Morgan who was on his way & to Linwood to" hold services when smoke was seen. issuing from the |§ . and a bucket brigade tormed and the fire was soom under control, Pieasantly Surprised. Members of the Women‘s Institute nmrd.tmmd-ltk ially after which Earl Jackson has left on an tended visit to friends in W! moved to secured a good position. Escaped Serious Injury. building on Factory St. recently Mr. Stumpf an employee _ of Chas. Schults, contractor, was injured when a wrecking bar used in tearâ€" ing off shingles slipped out of the hands of Harvey Licht!i who was on a ladder, striking Mr. Stumpf on the head. Luckily he was not struck by the sharp en4 of the bar or the accident might have proved fatal. He received a bad gash on the head which was not serious. ; Reduced Bread Prices. Local bakers have reduced the price of bread two cents. A large loaf now sells for 18¢. Officers Elected. At a mesting of the Directors of the Superior Pistons, Ltd., held on Friday, Nov. 17, the following ofâ€" ficers were elected: P. F. Stumpf, pres., _ Geo. Kiinck, vice pres., Christ. Dreisinger, treas. and 8. L. _Lamby, sec‘y. Held Successful Sale. The sale of horses held by Arthur Wismer recently was a good sucâ€" cess. The horses brought an averâ€" age of $60 a head. Auctioneer Class conducted the sale in fine style. Personals Miss Dorothy Kelterborn is conâ€" fined to her home owing to illness. Mr. Leander Amlinger _ left on Monday for Marshall, Texas, where he has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reuter left on a visit to Ottawa where they will spend a week. Jack Allen of Goderich has moved to town and will assume the duties on the Grand Trunk between E1â€" mira and Galt formerly in charge of Alex. Brant, conductor, who reâ€" signed. Mr. Israel Brubacher and daughâ€" ter visited Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Truman Snider. who suffered a slight stroke on Tuesday is doing nicely. Suffered Broken Arm. While playing with his comrades Master James Hilker suffered a broâ€" ken arm in a peculiar manner, While running he threw his arm backâ€" wards causing a painful fracture of the limb.© Making Progress. Good progress is being made on the new addition to the Elmira Coâ€" operative Creamery plant. The iron beams which arrived have been put in place and the tanks for the ice manufacturing plant installed. Honored by Friends. On Monday evening Nov. 20th, former neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoffer gathered at their home and made them the recipients of a fine pedestal ccompanied by a nicely _ worded address. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer although taken by surâ€" prise suitably acknowledged the kindness of their friends. The evâ€" ening was spent in card games after which a dainty lunch was served. Many friends and relatives at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Susannah Snyder who passed away 1i the home of Mr. Reuben Bowman. Service was held at the Martin meeting house on Friday afternoon. Died Suddenly Heart failure was the cause of the sudden death of Solomon Miller which took place at his home Thursâ€" day evening. Infant Daughter Dies. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fubrman will deeply sympathâ€" ize with them in the passing . of their daughter, Francis Alma, aged 21 months who died at the Sick Children‘s hospital at Toronto Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 22nd. The remains were brought to Eimira and the funeral took place on Friday to the St. Theresa R C. church and ceme tery for service and burial. Rise in Hog Prices. Farmers were able to dispose of their hogs at an advance in price at the market on Wednesday, $10.25¢ being the price paid the C.P.R. yards Presented With Club Bag. A number of friends of Miss Doris Wilson surprised her at her home on Tuesday evening and made her the recipient of a club bag. An anjoyable few hours were spent in a social way by those present. ,lnu Life Memberships. At a meeting of the nilesionary Sutton and family have Mrs. Philip Christman were given life memberships. Attended Funcral ‘Many friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Gowing which took place Friday at Glenalien. Deâ€" ceased who was in her 77th year was one of the early settlers of this district. Six sons survive, Aamron, Wellington, William, Calvin, Edgar and Charles, and a daughter, Mrs. Alex. Gabel of Elmira. George G. Class, the well known auctioneer, conducted a successful sale at the cattle yards on Saturday when he disposed of a herd of young cattle belonging to Mr. Farr, brought here from Winnipeg. Appreciated Services. Sale of Young Cattle Ruppel & Co. showed their apâ€" preciation of the splendid services given by the firemen in the fire at their étore by presenting them with a cheque. Won Prizes. Mrs. Philip Beiso! and Miss Mary Weber each won a quilt at the bazâ€" aar held by the ladies of the St. James Lutheran church on Saturâ€" day. Untimely Death of 8. Miller. Many friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Soloâ€" mon Miller. who passed away on Thursday evening. He returned from his work as usual at 6 o‘clock and after enjoying a hearty meal went to the basement to attend the furnace when he suddenly expired, heart failure being the cause of his death. His wife died two years ago and deep sympathy will be extendâ€" ed to the bereaved family of geven children from six to eighteen years of age. The late Mr. Miller was born on June 12, 1865, at Mildmay and moved to Elmira fire years ago. Seven sisters and two brothers and an aged mother also survive. The funeral took place on Monday, Rev. Mr. Bean officiating. Two Teachers Resign. Miss Galbraith hasâ€"resigned from the staff of the High School owing to ill healt and Miss Briandt of the senior primary has also resigned. Transferred to Woodstock. The teller at the Royal Bank, Frank Hull, has been transferred to Woodstock and left for that place Monday. He will be succeeded here by A. R. Glacklock of Woodbridge. At a meeting of the Cradle Roll of Trinity church held at Kitchener on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. AMes, Mrs. Wood, a retir ing member, was presented with .1 kand painted picture accompanied by a nicely worded address. 1 Mrs. (Rev.) Sorensen of Gueiph was a welcome visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs ‘Bolduc, Young 8t., for a few days. iA number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. Herman Ahrens at Kitchener on Thursday evening and gave him a pleasant surprise the nccasion being his 52nd birthday. A happy few hours were spent after Why buy inferior goods from mail order houses when you can get better goods right at home and you can see what you buy first We can undersell any mail order ho use in the country and give you better merchandise. Give us the opportunity to show you. The Kitchener Furniture Co. PERSONALS. 32 King St, E. Three piece Chesterfield Suite, covered in a good grade of Tapestry with loose cushions and spring arm. Something that will last . last Large assortment of Living Room Chairs, roll seats and upholstered muuubefm%.75m . Library Table in Fumed Oak with double book sheives in each end, Dining Room Suite in solid oak, fumed finish, comprising Buffet, Extension Table and Set Leather â€" Diners. PrieeSlw.w + po s# 2Az ns es a LR P o Cns tm e HPY ./ t ‘ 2 > 2M o % ::‘i% g is more desirable than a comfortable and well furnished home in ~§ * "where in the large spacious rooms you are in a position 40 entertain, in ( ill and Winter evenings, your friends from both city and country. FOR THE LIVING ROOM YOU CAN SECURE A FOR THE DINING ROOM | _A new record in the present i heavy movement of freight has been made by the Grand Trunk Railway, which in the past seven days has handled more than 124,000 loaded freight cars on its system. hours were spent in progressive uchre, which was followed by music and dancing. Thos. Ryan who was seriously inâ€" jwred recently caused by a fall from a ladder is recovering nicely. The special classes under the adolescent school attendance act are being well attended over ninety pupils being in attendance. The number of pupils represent pracâ€" tically all those who had failed to pass entrance or left school withâ€" cut trying, many having been obligâ€" ed to stop school owing to their asâ€" sistance being required at home. Encouraging progress is being made in all classes. RECORD FOR FREIGHT HANDLED CLASSES A SUCCESS at any Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co., Limited, Montreal Will there be a Victrola in your home this Xmas? Limited Victrola Can be carried as easily as a travellingâ€"bag plays any "His Master‘s Voice" â€"Victor record, either 10 or 12 inch size, with a beauty and volume of tone that is su, prising. "His Master‘s V OiC@" deaters This is an inctrument anyâ€" one would be pleased to own and would surely make a handâ€" some Christmas gift. Xmas gift This portable is an ideal The record handling for one day was 19,342 loaded cars. In} the Toronto terminals alone the comâ€" pany handled P¢.7n cars loaded and unloaded in the course of the week, establishing a new high figâ€" ure in transportation. A Frenchâ€"Canadian longshoreman, whose name could not be ascertainâ€" ed last week fell fifty feet from a gangplank into the hold of the Robert Reford Line vessel Vitellia in Montreal. Fellow workmen who saw him disappear rushed to the edge of the hold, expecting to see his lifeless body in a heap on the floor below them. Telephones buzzâ€" ed, and an ambulance was sumâ€" moned, but all to no purpose, for the man was seen to pick himself up, brush the dust from his clothes and walk away, puffing at his pipe which st his teeth FELL 50 FEET AND UNHURT still remained lit between Kitchener, Ont.