The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AFIER * [ _ c N* â€" ts o0 eS\ seitas . Mr.â€" Fleischaner states he was travelling about fifteen miles an hour when the child suddeniy dartâ€" ed from the curb directly in front of his car, and although * brought _ it to a quick stop it stm k the child rendering him uncouscious. The child is survived by his parents. The funeral was held on Monday. to . the Sacred Heart Church and cemeâ€" tery for service and interment. } â€" An inquest has been ordered for e Thursday, Sept. 24th, ‘ 4A '7}" seity .council will be asked to pay as it was understood they ~would son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czarny, Strange St., was run down by a motor car riven by R. H. Fleischâ€" amer, near the boy‘s home. The lad was carried to his home and later removed to the Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo Hospital where he passed away at eight o‘clock the following morning, cause of death being due to a fractured skull. A fatal motor accident . occurred at Kitchener on Friday evening at six o‘clock, when the four year old AFTER a sput to digestion. A long. W:d-fu.m. EDWARD DEVITT NEW PRESIDENT OF STUDENTS‘ COUNCIL _ Edward Devitt, son of Mr. and Edward M. Devitt of Wateroo, was elected president of the Students‘ Council of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Vocational School at a meeting held on Friday. He succeeds Stapley Weber, CHILD KILLED Four Year Old Son of Fra.nk'Cnmy Run Down by Motor Car ind on Friday. _ PRiCES AT KITCI'!ENER MARKET There was a good attendance of farmers and buyers and a plentifu! supply of produce at the Kitchener l\lurket on Saturday morning. A few of the prices follow: tomatoes 25c per basket, pears and peaches 50c and 75c per basket, apples 25¢ per basket, butter 40c to 42%¢, and eggs at 35c to 38c. There was an abundantâ€" supply of fresh veg&l tables. power. had his men on the job at 230 O‘clock and it took them until eight o‘ciock before the homes and facâ€" sorieu could again receive electric At Waterlop the high tension wire leading into the power house was burned out and the town was in darkness. Supt. Grosz, however, Sons Leather Co. was hitâ€"and partly @emolished by lightning. damage. Lightning caused a high tenslon switch to blow out, cutting Off the light for a time. The main chimney of the John A. Lang. and .BEVERE £ELECTRICAL STORM ‘The â€" seyere electrical and rain Atorm which passed over Kitchener, Waterloo and _district about two ©‘clock Friday morning did Httle soldier, Lord Kitchener, to the city of Kitchener. The portrait is valued at $1,000 and will be placed in the DONATESâ€" PORTRAIT or LORD KITCHENER Mrs. Wim. Cairnes has donated a% oll painting of the femons British penses total $33,000 and the re celbts over $28,000. ;â€",â€"â€"wâ€"wu_n-â€"-â€"qfiwpww ‘mmwdu-mu.l nicalitics Cause Commission to lntt Af 4 R00: WThis . aennmet. We e C C to j AT KITCHENER -!Ww.‘.m“““m.m”m breviation) y' w tion was taken. Bros., as & furniture #howâ€"roots and | #1, .Which person es |â€" 9 Oe 2 ertmem _ _ |for Hight manatactarthg, with a total | 32. Nothing s Won BNICKLAYING PRIZK .\ foor space of 10,000 feet. Goudios|33. Decay â€" > . \ umé|_ Alfred Tucker of Kitchener woh |timited occupy m total of about| 34. Wagor .mӤ~M~m=dMOMMu.AmM petition hbeld at the Canadian Maâ€"|the and meszanine floork. | 38. Regarding + % ma! Rxhfbition at Toromto. Mr.| ‘The building is & ctedit allke 10| 40. Direct clsewhers Tackor Is I1 vearts sH aus augoz _ | _ ["0 CUAWng is & . 0 proceeding > paragraph meant and{ Pu!lding, however, is eédipped with were intended to méan that the|4 Yery complete electrical system of ‘plaintiff in his position of director|NOWest design and when artificial of the creamery had been guilty of|!ighting is needed the store can be dishonesty and of the offence of imâ€"| ®2d¢ as light as day. properly receiving and converting| There is a wonderful basement to his own.use mofteys belonging to| under the Queen street level, though the said creamery. It can hardly be called .& "Base ‘‘The "defendant spoke and pubâ€"| ment" in the ordinary meaning of lished the said words well knowing|the word. it Has a total floor space that many persons interested in of 6,000 feet with fine high cellings, and patrons of the said creamery | good lighting, and two stairways were. present at the said meeting|leading to it. The basement is only and the said words were meant and|five feet lower than the King street intended to convey to those persons|level. Here will be housed the groâ€" that the plaintiff had in his position | cery section, the china section and as director been guilty of a breach the toy section. The grocery section of trust and was wanting in bonesty|is equipped with entirely new dust: and integrity as a director of duch| proof Axtures manufactured by the creamery," + Walker Bin & Store Fixture Co., a Settiement Agreed On 3 locat factory which has suppited all In the settlement agreed on the|the fixtures. â€" Three new departâ€" Gefendant, Gibbone, withdrew all| ments Are being added in the baseâ€" imputations made by him against| ment, #® florist‘s section, the piaintif! on June 18 at Linwood dfimq«-. trufks . and by whatever words may have been | bags. | used and he stated he dfd not inâ€"| On the messanine floor will ho tend to impute any wromg doing to| foukd the general ‘offices, a ‘special uuny.cmttho-lmndollnlgrmm-mr. 1 o ue eeie s a oo e e ce s i y ME not heard, a settlement being arâ€"|and breadth of the store are both rived at between the two partios impressive, and from the front you after the jury bad been.swornr in.}have a long vista of display cases, It was a slander case and the judge racks, and shelves to the merranâ€" suggested a wettlement as taking a{ine, and beyond that a further vigta slander case~to court usually gets|of additional shelves and cases on the parties nowhere. He commendâ€"[the lower level of the store. ed the parties for getting together| From Queen street you enter imâ€" and said it was a victory for both. mediately into the women‘s readyâ€" Th parties to the action are both | toâ€"wear section _ which . includes prominent farmers in Wellestey]coat, dresses,. kimonas, blouses, township and were members of the|lingerie, corsets, with children‘s and Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Club, and}infant‘s wear section and knit goods both, with a Mr. Foster, had been|section. There are no less than‘ appointed a committee to sell and |eight good sized fitting rooms on dispose of A warehouse in Linwood j this floor for trying on coats and belonging to the club. dresses and fitting corsets, each A police court case followed afroom being equipped with a full sale of property to one, John Lorâ€" length mirror. The women‘s rest entz, at which, Mackay says, Gibâ€"|room for the accommodation of the bons remarked, "I tell you Minty | public is in this section of the store. meaning thereby the in tiff ';ust wc:t to nyt tham:nolloy.) ;:: Spiendid Stairway Iready have money that does net| F*°M bere & large nineâ€"foot stair I’:elon g to you." . way goes down six feet to the King The plaintif also said in bis claim : 3 "The plaintiff is a director of the Elmira Coâ€"Operative Qrunofy Co., with its place of business in Elmira in the County of Waterloo, not far dfstant from Linwood, and during the time the police court proceedâ€" ing or the subsequent settlement were under way the defendant had said "All this rumpus is the resalt of the Elmira Creamery and started there," or words to this effect. : In the supreme court on »Monday !a‘ Kitchener the jury awarded Mrs. Kate Burkhardt $1,000 and costs in her suit for $2,200 against Frederâ€" ick Solomon of Kitchener Another jury case, John Clement MacKay vs. Albert Gibbons, was work after a heavy fall of snow, The Commission reported a subâ€" stantial increase in number of passâ€" engers on the Wateriop line of over 2,700 as compared with the correâ€" sponding month of last year; The Bridgeport line also showed a sub stantial increase in traffic. © | sUPREME couRT casEs is from Queen street where HEARD ‘AT KITCHENEp|there are two large display windows Action of J. C. MacKay vs. Aibert Gibbons Settied After Jury dealer for the sum of $1,500 as the track mileage is now too great to boundary. A ntster would be inâ€" stalled but Waterico would be re quired to put in the necessary main. mmunmmlmml feet. ‘The above &ction was taken after the solicitor advised that it was illegal to distribute ‘and collect accounts for gas sold in Waterloo. floOn-nl-dndufluh.u- p L The Kitcbener Light m | * l!l“.fl“u,&“y“i the advice of:its solicitor, decided . to-mlyuvu:‘ntouflu.. the town of Waterioo.:â€"The Com|* he club. dresses and fitting corsets, each irt case followed a|jroom being equipped with a full ty to one, John Lorâ€"{length mirror. The women‘s rest , Mackay says, Gibâ€"| room for the accommodation of the , "I tell you Minty ) public is in this section of the store. . _ On the messanine floor will be buflding, however, is equipped with a very complete electrical system of newest design and when artificial lighting is needed the store can be made as light as day. ‘There is a wonderful basement under the Queen street level, though The interior of the building â€" is all finished in white, with oak fix tures thruout, carrying out the moâ€" tive design of dignity and simplicâ€" ity. It is a daylight store, light being obtained from three sides, and only on dark days will there be any necessity for artificial lighting. The tain materials, and the tollet noo;is and candy section. j Spiendid Stairway From here a large nineâ€"foot stairâ€" way goes down six feet to the King street level where we find the silks and dress goods section, the underâ€" wear circle, the Mnens, staple and colored cottons, draperies and curâ€" store through it. ‘These huge winâ€" dows and double entrance doors give a dignified and massive appearance to the store, which is still further Impressed upon the visitor when he play" windows in .7;;;_;;“; glass at the back of the window, giving a clear view of the interior of the King street Arcade windows. These windows are however much deeper, and have a new departure for disâ€" paneis, forming a fitting background for the showing of the many attracâ€" tive limes carried by the big store. At the end of the Arcade a double doonway admits to what in itself is a fainsized store, housing the ‘rib bon, neckwedr, glove, hosiery, smallâ€" waresm fancy â€"linen and stampoed goods section. A fire door admits from this section to the main buildâ€" windows on each side, giving over Main Entrance 10. 11. 12. 18. 16. 17. 19. «w medicine for the baby, or growâ€" ing childâ€"one that the mother can teel assured is absolutelyâ€" safée as well as efficientâ€"is found in Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets. The Tablets are ‘praised by thousands of mothers throughout the ‘country. ‘These mothers have found by actual exâ€" perience that there is no other medâ€" lcine for little ones to equal them. Once a mother has used them for her children she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. Charles Hutt, Tancock Island, N.S., writes: "I have ten children, the baby beâ€" ing six months old. I have used Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets for them for the past 20 years and can truthfully say that I know of no better medâ€" icine for little ones. I always keep a box of the Tablets in the house and would advise all other mothers to do so." _ | Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by. all medicine dealers or will be mnfl-j ed upon receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the baby in Healt and Sickness," will be sent free to any mother on request. the Masseyâ€"Harris Company,â€" wil contest a constituency in Ontario. _ _ FoR LrTLE onEs Is What Tllomnds of Mothers Say of Baby‘s Own Tablets, learfled, conferred with Mr. Massey in Toronto, and, upon his return to Ottawa, held a conference with the governorgeneral, Lord Byng, at which the appointment of Mr. Masâ€" sey â€"was approted. Mr. Massey, who 4s president of NO BETTER MEDICINES Art and Museum. In 191415 he assisted in the organization of the Toronto , University Officers‘ Trainâ€" ing ‘Corps, and ‘was given therank of Lieut.â€"Colonel. Ske* director of that company, the H. A. Massey~estate and the Mutual Life Assurance Company, Waterloo. He is in bis 30th year In addition to his business activities, he is a mtemâ€" ber of severat boards such as Toâ€" Blxth note .of scale Exrcossive enthusiasm; trenzy Belonging to us An insect Total; whole Copyright, 192%5, by the Bonn etâ€"Brown Corporatinn, Chicago) HORIZONTAL i â€" _ VERTICAL Cross Word Puzzle RAILWAY EARNINGS The gross earnigs of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways for the. week ending September 14, 1925, were: $5,077,516, ‘being an increase of $977,743 orâ€"24% over the corre sponding week of 1924. The gross earnings of the Canaâ€" (‘11” & &6 6i [ dian National Railways fro Jan. 1| N~ADAS LARCGCEST RETAIF C CEP to Sept. 14, 1925, have been‘ $156, L AMADAS LARGE: RETAIL GhRhOCERP: 189,892, being a decrease of $5,12%5,â€" Buy Q“.li. With E no y 156 ith the eorreâ€" : c sposding esmm ot s _ â€" * * || YOUR aemest DOMINIGNH STORKE is one place you need not s sacrifice anything in the quality of your groceries because of their m en mt omm mmmmmmmenins laa ake ues Te ED e i B CANADIAN NATIONAL _The Waterloo Trust and Savings esn ~I| CENTRE WARDâ€"Poling Divisions Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12 L Waommsacdar" ~ _â€"< and 15. og. 9, 10, 11, 12, Period of tima Rxpression of inquiry or Pertame from flowers A child‘s toy $ To show amusement by chuck Ting m That is (abbreviation) A i naed rope umrnu Seventh note of scate Bwell up * Meyptign sun god Moves suddenly The goddess of the hunt Anewer to Last . |[ wit mt "" "Tt" °U aalio with scmony Week‘s Puzzle ; : f 48 King St. S. Phone 613 ns â€" â€" _ wWaATERLOO ZLet Us Serveâ€": Galt _ â€"~ «/ J|NORTH WARDâ€"Polling Divisions Nos. 3, 4 fl = * Regigirarâ€"John Schhart. +886 JB v. "~. â€".. . egistration Officeâ€"18> Young 'fis." Efln : E Apartments, o esns : som'hwuh-mmmmmmuzs,-m.m,a.u ROLLED OATS 5=27c)| _ buir TEA YXÂ¥ 59%,| _ rar. _ SHORTENNc 49¢ | imanm IOMATOES 2=29c|â€" _ FINE RECLEANED FILIATRA No. 3 HEINZ TOMATO PNO Joseph Musselman. ... . ...Office at 69 Water St. Ignatius McDonald....Office at 78 King St. S. A good investment C ‘,y, NE â€" MERVEBEEOE # s WARDâ€"Polling Divisions Nos. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 4 Plan now on how much Swift‘s Red &u!‘cfifluumennpmfiublyule among users of Swift‘s Red Steer Ferâ€" &n_u-’.'mdzoo% are not excepâ€" a% Returns of 100% on the original ferâ€" TOWN OF WATERLOO "It Paya to Use Them‘"‘ Polling Divisions, West Wardâ€"Nos. 37, 38, 89 and 40. f < To ti;.nA'Og!::eâ€"J o Rifter‘s, 67 J 1 ohn ers, §fim oseph 1hÂ¥%sâ€"* § Phones: 476 and 1213 1 Ordér by Mail or Phone ; Authorized Swift Agent ~ °.7 5C ‘ 18 Benton 8t. 4 Simeon St. BAYSIDE St. IVORY imivory SOAP _ whitia DOMINION At Johnâ€" Hessenaner‘s, 19¢ tn Returning Officer _ _ 35% 10c