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..‘ Antroduced at the next meeting proâ€" * hibiting sale of any milk which is _ Knechtel and Thompson strong!y favored accepting the award as the council had promised to do. ‘The gaward was referred back to the arâ€" bitrators Judge Hearn, J. M. Scully and E. D. Lang. REFUSED To ACCEPT AWARD ‘The Kitchener council at a recent meeting voted against accepting the award 1 the arbitrators over the Homer lot adjoining Victoria Park on the grounds that $2,500 for lot and building permit were altoâ€" gether too high a figure, Alds. Wililam Schilling, aged 44, an emâ€" ployee of the Malcolmâ€"Hill factory at Kitchener, who has been missing since November 10th, was found dead near the Breithaupt summer home on the bank of the Grand River on Saturday by Wm. Bramâ€" bill. ‘The police and coroner were notified and an inquest ordered. Itâ€" is believed the unfortunate man fell over the embankment striking his head on a stone causing his death. A watch and chain and $17.00 was found in his pockets. Deceased was unmarried and is survived by two brothers Fred of Smith Falls and Charles of Kitchener and two sisâ€" ters. The funeral took place on Tuesâ€" Find New Hea.lth‘é'l‘hrougl\ the Use of Dr. Williams‘ There must be no guesswork in the treatment of pale, anaemic girls and children. If your daughter is languid, has a pale, sallow comâ€" plexion, is short of breath after| slight exertion or on going u)i stairs, if she has palpitation of the heart, a poor appetite, or a (end-{ ency to faint, she has anaemiaâ€" the medical name for poverty of the blood. Any delay in treatment may leave her weak and sickly for the rest of her life. Delay may even result in consumption, that most hopeless of diseases. When the‘ blood is poor and watery, give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, coupled with mnourishing food and gentle outâ€"ofâ€" door rexercise. The_new, life:giving blood which follows a fair use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills stimulates the nerves, increases theâ€" appetiie and brings the glow of health to pale cheeks. Mrs. W. E. Armour, Havelock, dm.'., says:â€""My little ginl got into a very poor state of health. She was weak, very much run down and as a doctor did not seem to do her any good, I thought 1 would try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. After taking six boxes of the pill: she got nice and rosy and strong again. I would recommend Dr. Wi‘â€" liams‘ Pink Pills to anyone weak and rundown." WM. SCHILLING FOUND DEAD You can get these pills .through any dealer in medicine or by mail postpaid at 50 cents a bo# from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. PALE ANAEMIC GIRLS codnell went on a record at the meeting of opposing the sale of Erected at a cost of over $400,000. Officially opened by His Honor the Lisutâ€"Governor of Ontario, on Saturday afterncon. of the Alderman Henry W. Sturm of Kitâ€" chener had a mnarrow escape carly Sunday morning when his car was ditched this side of London while returning to Kitchener. Owing ‘to snow falling Mr. Sturm failed to see & barricade on the road and to preâ€" vent running into it he ditched his car. Mrs. Sturm and two daughters and son and Lioyd Harlock escaped with a shaking up. The car was taken to London for repairs Reckless driving of a metor car cost Gustave "Hotter $50 and costs and Ed. Reinhardt, who accompanied $50 for being under the influence of liquor in Kitchener police court on ‘Monday.The car Hotterâ€"wasâ€"drivâ€" ing crashed into a car owned by Eugene Roschman and a car owned by Miss Spence parked in front of the former car damaging both cars. The accident happened on Saturday night. PAID $50 FOR RECKâ€" CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING About sixty guests were entertainâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dumart on Saturday evening in Kitchener, it being the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dumart were presentâ€" ed with numerous costly and: useful gifts by their friends, many of whom came from a distance including Detâ€" roit, London and Stratford. Progresâ€" sive euchre was played the winners being Ezra Dumart, Miss Radinski, Mrs. George Guenther of Waterloo and Edward. Sully. A buffet lunchâ€" eon was served at the close. Addresses were also given on "Early Days in Ayr" by Miss Elizaâ€" bethâ€" D. Watson of Ayr; "Jacob Y. Shantz, pioneer of Russian Mennonâ€" ite Immigration to Manitoba" by H. M. Bowman of Kitchener and "Trees of Waterloo County" by Win. Henâ€" riott of Galt. An address by Elliot Richmond of St. Jacobs on "Early History of Woolwich Township" was not given owing to the lateness of the hour. Interesting addresses were deliv-! ered and officers elected at the anâ€", nual meeting of the WaterlSo Hisâ€"‘ torical Society held at KltohenerI on Friday evening. The work of the, year was reviewed by the retiring | presicent, W. H. Breithaupt, and he. referred to the donations of historic| value given to the society during the year including the old, mayor‘s' chair of Kitchener used since 1870 and a map of Preston drawn by the late Otto Klotz. ; WATERLOO COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The officers elected for the ensu ing year are as follows: H. M. Bowman, president; Rev. J. E. Lynn, viceâ€"president; P. Fisher, secretaryâ€"treasurer; and W. J. Motz, J. N. McKendrick, W. H. Breithaupt and Miss B. Mabel Dunham council members. The local viceâ€"presidents chosen were J. E. Kerr, Galt; C. A. Boehm, Waterloo; C. H. Vogt, E}â€" mira; A. R. G. Smith, New Hamâ€" burg; D. N. Panabaker, Hespeler: E. Richmond, St. Jacobs and Mr Goldie, Ayr. KITCHENER‘8 IMPOSING NEW CITY HALL LES$ DRIVING burned to the ground about 1 o‘clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Shoemaker stated that his nvey were preparing to cut corn and started the engine next to the barn when the engine backfired sparks setting fire to the large barn. In a couple of minutes the fire was beyond control and the fire brigade was summoned. The catâ€" tie andghorses and other livestoc« in the barn with the exception of one or two calves were maved and also many of the implements. Large quaritities of grain and hay were burned, however. The firemen playâ€" ed several streams of water on the fire and were able to save the house and several outâ€"buildings including '}ho driving shed. Mr. Shoemaker stated that the Toss was partly covâ€" ered by ~ingurance. PAID $100 FINES ‘ George Dyer and Mrs. C. Vera Clemmer were each assessed OIMF for being drunk in the American Hotel recently in police court Monâ€" day. Mrs. Clemmer, who spent Sunâ€" day in jail, endeavored to escape and managed to work herself half way through the fron bars when the police discovered her. They had a difficult task‘ in getting her free as she was tightly wedged in. . OFFICERS ELECTED FOR OLD BOYS‘ REUNION An organization meeting was held on Friday evening in conmnection with the Old Boys‘ Reunion to be held in Kitchener next year. Officers were elected as follows: and all exâ€"mayors. Presidentâ€"Carl Kranz. Vice presidentsâ€"August R. Lang Dr. J. F. Honsberger, Oscar Rumpel and John Cochrane. Honorary Presidentâ€"Hon. W. L Mackenzie King, Premier. Honorary vice presidentsâ€"W. D Euler, M.P., W. G. Weichel, M.P.P The various committees have apâ€" pointed the following chairmen: finance, Ald. C. J. Baetz; reception, John R. Eden; decoration, W. H. F. Schmalz; publicity, Claude J. D Forsyth; ‘band and parade, Percy E. Heeney; sports, Joseph A. Huck: privilege, Dr. L. A. Koeppel; billet: ing and information, Allan A. Bby: transportation, Harry Lincoln. consent of the Hon. J. A. Robb, Actâ€" ing Minister of Finance, an agree ment has been entered into between the Molsons Bank and the Bank of approval of the shareholders of voth banks and the Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€" Council, the Bank of Montreal is to purchase theâ€"assets and assume the that the Molsons Bank shareholders will receive two shares of the Bank of Montreal stock for three shares of Molsons Bank stock, and in addâ€" ition,â€"aâ€"cashâ€"bonus of $10 for Molsons Bank share. "The Molsons Bank shareholders will receive their regular quarterly dividend in January next, and the shares received from the Bank of Montreal for distribution to the Molâ€" sons Bank shareholders will rank for regular dividend as from Decemâ€" ber, 1924 k "It is unnecessary to add that the taking over of the assets and liabilâ€" ities of the Molsons Bank by the Bank of Montreal will conserve and extend the facilities formerly given by the Molsons Bank. Finance Minister‘s View Hon. James A. Robb, acting minâ€" "For some time past the Governâ€" ment has been watching the banks closely. I will say that we did have an auditor look into the affairs of the Molsons Bank and after his reâ€" port was submitted I deemed it adâ€" visable to give the Government‘s consent to this amalgamation. ister of finance, made the following comment on the proposal:â€" The Molsons Bank has about 120 branches, nearly all of which are in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, the greater number being in the former province, and with only !_lve or six branches west of the Great Lakes. Excellent reports were presented and officers elected at the annual meeting of the Watetoo County Health Association held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. Addresses were given by A. M. Edwards of Galt, Supt. Dr. Coutts and other?. The officers elected follow: FREEPORT SANITARIUM REPORTS EXCELLENT PROGRESS ‘The following brief official stateâ€" L LEAGUE AIMS TO END ALL WARS BY END OF YEAR 1931 By 1931 all wars must end, acâ€" cording to the plans of the German branch of the Women‘s Internationa! League for Peace and Freedom. The ‘Peacettes" have decided to endorse and support a seven years‘ world campaign to end war, started under the auspices of Gustaye Spiller of Geneva. Mr. Spiller was organizer $10,000.00 CASH PRIZES ‘This season the Family Herald and Weekly/ Star of Montreal are making a remarkable offer to readâ€" ers. Providing the subscription is, received in time each subscrlber'; ‘will have a free opportunity to enter the ‘big Election Contest in. which‘ ten thousand dollars will be glven.' ‘Thls is a simple contest requlrlng} no special skill or tiresome work. ‘The first prize is five thousand dollars. If that were not enough thef Family Herald is also offering m: each subscriber who comes in time a large calendar with a beautltm; picture in colors, entitled ‘"The‘ Sale of Old Dobbin." There is also| available a catalogue of valunble. reâ€"wards to be given to those who secure new subscriptions. With such | wonderful value it is no wonder the' Family Herald and Weekly Star is‘ the first choice of Canadians be cause as an interesting publication it has no competitor. i of â€" the ~ first International ~Morale Congress, held in London in 1908, and of the first Universal Race Conâ€" gress, held at the University of London in 1911. BOPPREâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boppre, a son. Thomas An: thony. HUGHESâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, a HUEHNâ€"At Conestogo, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn, a son. DAHMERâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Olifford Dahmer, 1 daughter. BLLISâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eillis, a son. BINWAEBCHTRRâ€"At German Mills, Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Einwaechter, a daughter. HAGEDORNâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 4, ‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Hagedorn a daughter. KNECHTELâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Knechtel, a daughter. SEIFRIEDâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. John Seifried, a WIDEMANâ€"In Woolwich Tp., Nov. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wideâ€" UTTLEYâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Uttley, The Waterloo Chronicle Then be sure to insert your announcement, together with full details of the sale, ip. the Ogtmty‘lmtwlblyelredltdwukly newspaperâ€" Everyone interested in Auction Sales or Farms for Sale in this district naturally turns to the Chronicle because j The Chronicle is indisputably the Leading Auction Sale Medium in this territory as the hundreds of announcements it carries from year to year convincingly demonstrate. Use The Waterloo Chronicle and Get Sure Results BIATHS. It Carries Practically Every Sale _ _Held in the District Equitable Life Block 3 t (gd J 53 94 / ; Nov. 12, Mabel Meisel toWm. B. | Otto, by Rev. 8. R. Knechtel. , FISCHERâ€"ORTHâ€"At Kitchener, on Nov. 8, Marie C. Orth of Waterloo ‘ to P. J. Fisher of Waterloo, by Rev. H. A. Sperling. SNIDERâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Snider, a to Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Meyer, a daughter. ‘ SCHNITZLERâ€"At Waterloo, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Schnitzâ€" ler, a son. THOMASâ€"At Rosedale, Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thomas, a son. FORDâ€"SNYDERâ€"At Kitchener, Nov.] 8, by Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford, Louisa: Snyder to Thos. Ford. ‘ HESSâ€"HERTFELDERâ€"At â€" Kitchenâ€" er, Anna Elizabeth Hertfelder to Theodore Elrod Hess, Rev. A. Orzen officiating. BOONEâ€"GREENE â€" At â€" Kitchener, Nov. 8, by Rev. G. B. McLelllan, Madeline Irene Greene, Kitchener, to Thos. Clephane Boone of Bothâ€" well. KIRBYâ€"BRODRECHTâ€"At Waterloo Nov. 11, by Rev. E. Hoffman, Mary Elizabeteh â€" Brodrecht to Ernst Edward Kirby, both of Kitchener BURGETZâ€"HENRICHâ€"At Waterloo Nov. 12, by Rev. C. H. Little, Miss I Cora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l Christian Henrich, to Harry Bur getz. OTTOâ€"MEISELâ€"At New Hamburg, THURSTONâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 7. Mrs. Spencer Thurston, aged 51 years. l LISEWSKIâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 6, Mrs. Anthony Lisewski, aged 53 years. PUTZEHRâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Nov. 6, August Putzer, of Shantz Staâ€" tion, aged 62 years. RUSH â€"Near Cornwall, Hermar. Bush, brother of Rdson Bush of Kitchener. BOSEJEWSKIâ€"At Kitchener, Nov. 1 11, Ferdinand Bosejewski. WISMERâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, Nov. 13th, Theresa Geckel, wife of D. E. Wismer, aged 64 years. ZUBERâ€"At Detroit, Nov. 14, Mrs. Catharine Zuber, widow of the late Barnard Zuber. Burial took place at Kitchener on Saturday, Nov. 15th. Do You W ant to â€" Make Y our Auction Sale a Real Success? MARRIAGES DEATHS. Waterloo, Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reist and Mr Moses Reist, while on their way to Pasteleon, Cal., were turned back at Black Rock, not having the required papers to cross the line. They will get the necessary certificates and leave shortly for the States. Elmira won from the Waterloo Seminary by a score of 1â€"0 in a soccer football game orf Thursday afternoon. * Should Be Specialty. °_ A. BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone 1597F. Waterlooâ€"122 King St. Phone 563. CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Floral Designs a Artistic Floral Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King 8t. E. Kitcoh» aner, Phone 1410, Greenhouse:~ 89 Caroline 8. Say it with Flowers We excel in the art of flowar arrangement from the simplest tribute to the most elaborate creation. ARMSTRONG, FLORI8ST 38 Queen 8. Phone 38 Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrist 2 doors W. Capitol Theatre. Phone 26878 F. STEELE W. C. MEAD, Florist Examined By ELMIRA