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

POTATOES ADVANCE IN 4 PRICE AT KITCHENER MARKET The cold snap of weather which has visited this district recently bas resulted in damage to the po tate crop still in the ground with the result that there is a marked scarcity. At the Kitchener market on Saturday prices greatly adâ€" vanced.â€" Potatoes which sold at $1 per bag two weeks ago jumped in price to $2 to $2.50 per bag. Apples were sold at reasonable prices, $1.75 to $3.00 per barrel according to size of barrel being‘asked for Northern Spies. There was an abundance of vegeâ€" tables offered, including cabbage, beets, telery, turnips, etc. Fowl was plentiful, geese, ducks and chickens being sold at 25¢ to 33« per pound. The price of eggs ranged from 55¢ to 65c per dozen, and butâ€" ter 46c to 48¢ per pound. SALVATION ARMY TO BUILD NEW CITADEL * The Salvation Army of Kitchener has launched a campaign for the raising of $30,000 to be used toâ€" wards the erection of a new citade‘ at Kitchener, the old building be ing now inadequate for the work this body is endeavoring to do at present. The service clubs of Kitâ€" chener, including the Rotary, Kiâ€" wanis and Optimist Clubs have unâ€" dertaken to take charge of the camâ€" paign. At a recent meeting E. O Weber was made general chairman end A. J. Cundick, treasurer, wi‘th ensign C. H. Squarrebriggs secreâ€" tary. The business places of the Twin City will be canvassed for subscriptions and the homes by members of the Salvation Army. EULER SUPPORTERS & CELEBRATED VICTORY The supporters of W. D. Euler on Thursday night celebrated his vieâ€" tory with & parade which formed at Kitchener ard proceeded to Watâ€" erloo. The parade was headed by the Kitchener and Waterloo bands. At the home of Mr. Euter the newly elected member was serenaded. Mr. Euler briefly thanked his supporters for his election. \ Realty Co., the deal being put through by W. B.~Bechtel, real es tate agent. Beveral blocks of fine residential houses will be bullt in this section and the plans include the opening of Chestnut street from Mansion to Victoria streets. Insure Against Failures BOUGHT BLOCK .OF LOTS Lincoln : Strob, .S:I contractor of Kitchener, has hased about forty lots at the end of Queen St. N., Kitchener, from the Breithaupt Wm. Snider Milling Co. A leading Fire Insurâ€" ance Company â€" adver tises. + Nor can we insure you against Baking Failures and loss of profits Séven Lilies For an Ideal General Purpose Flour for both Bread or Pastry, order weveeg 63â€" Ocean Made to Make Good Unless you use ALWAYS DEPENDABLE (Fancy Pastry) Insure Ashes" FEFlouy Atways Order By Name _ Flouy "We Can‘t Mrs. J. P. Snider attended the fineral of Mrs. ‘McCormick at Glen Morris last Friday. Miss Colquhoun of Winterbourne accompanied Miss Mary Gingrich to her home here over the week end. ~ Mr. C. Peppleraand Miss Clara Feppler returned to their home in Kitchener last week after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller. Miss â€" Bertram â€" entertained *he parents of the scholars to a Hallowâ€" e‘en social on Friday afternoon. A short program was given by the scholars and games played. After which they were generously treated with homeâ€"made candy and nuts. A number of the young people were out enjoying their usual Halâ€" lowe‘en pranks on Saturday evenâ€" ing, ROTARY. CLUB CARNIV/AL The Rotfry Club carnival held at the Kitchener Auditorium, Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday, was atâ€" tended by large crowds each night ond was a big suceess. The mem bers of the Rotary Club had charge of the various booths which were prettily decorated appropriate for the Hallowe‘en season. The carniâ€" val netted the Rotarians a neat sum which will go to the fund for Crippled Children. Local News Notes Miss Gladys Marriott is visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their infant child. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS AN EXCELLENT REMEDY Allen Leyes, ‘another employee said Burchatzki had gone to the room where the pifileys were loâ€" cated with an oill can, which was unnecessary as the machinery had teen oiled in the morning. Other witnesses also gave evidence. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to which babyhood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to lessen their severity, and to make baby‘s battles for health easily won it was opened sweater worn have become n:achinery. Nineâ€"tenths of the minor sll-‘ ments which afflict babyhood and childhood are caused by some deâ€" rangement of the stomach and bowels. Regulate the stomach and bowels and these troubles will disâ€" appear. To do ~this nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are a mild but thorough Taxative which through their action on the stomach and bowels never fall to banish constipation and indigestion; colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the dreaded tee‘hâ€" ing time easy. The proprietor of the mill, Wm. Huehn, said the machinery had al} been inspected by a factory inspec tor and found satisfactory. It was the first accident at the plant since For Any of the Many Minor Ailments of Infants and Young Children. . Concerning Baby‘s Own Tablets Mrs. A. Koshan, Hamilton, Ont., writes: â€""Kindly send me your booklet, "Care of Baby in Health and Sickness"" I have two little children four and a haif and three years old and have used nothing else for them but Baby‘s Own Tab lets. 1 think the Tablets are a wonâ€" derful medicine for little ones." Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by|for a short time neap Palmarston, all medicine deaters or will be sent| but foft with her husband for the by mailâ€"at 25¢ a box from The Dr.| West 19 years ago. Sho leavyes to Williams‘ Medicine Co. Brockville,| mourn her demise het sorrowing Dr. "W. H. Haryey, who attended Burchatzki immediately after the accident gave important evidence. He said the unfortunate man was lying where employees had carried hinr and bleedin‘g when he arrived at the mill. Burchatzki said his clothing had caught in the pulley of the machine and hisg left leg was drawn in and practically torn off above the knee. Burchatzki was reâ€" moved to the St. Mary‘s Hospital at Kitchéner where an operation was performed from which he died at one o‘clock on the morning, o!} October 24th. 1 A unanimous verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner‘s jury under Dr. Coroner John Marty after hearing evidence in comnecâ€" tion with an accident at the Baden Cider Mill in which Herman Burâ€" chatzki lost his life. # CORONER‘s JURY AETURNS VERD Witnegses Give Evidenceâ€"at Baden in Connection with Death of wWEST MONTROSE Mr. Huehn said the by Burchatzki must entangled in the ‘s Own Tablets Hamilton, Ont., send me your Baby in Health have two little AL DEATH 4(8 Mrs. Christian Merner, cetebraved ber 88th birthday anniversary on October 2ist upon which occasion a number of her lady friends called on her and extended congratula tions and wished her Anany happy returns of the day. A few hours were pleasantly spent. {h‘s‘ Merner is still hale and hearty and at the present time is believed to be the oldest person in town. Highway Opening The provincial highway between New Hamburg and Petersburg will be officially opened next Thursday, Nov. 5th, with a celebration at Baden starting at 3 p.m. A banquet will be heldâ€" at 5.30 at the Baden Hotel followed by a street dance im. the evening. In case of rain the dance will be held infoors. ~ A Reformation Festival service was held in Trinity Lutherau Church on Sunday, \Nov. ist, at 3 [.m. The following Lutheran conâ€" gregations with their ministers *ook part: Sebastopol, East Zorra, New Dundee, Mannheim, Baden, Philipsâ€" burg, St. Agatha, North Easthope, Wellestey and New Hamburg. Rev. Stockman preached the German sermon and Rev. Fischer gave an English address. The combined choirs sang sipecial | music. Proâ€" gammes were distributed at the doors. We noticed in the Toronto papers that Delton L. Kropf, son of Mr. Hebert Krop{ of this town, was sucâ€" cessful in winning one of the Carter Scholarships at his Upper Séhool examinations. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held in the Library Hall on, Monday evenâ€" ing, Nov. 2nd, at 7.30. Roll call. Verse from Scotch poetry. A deâ€" monstration of making taffy was given and several ladies gave their best cookie recipes. Death of Hugo Sutter.â€"The sad death took place at his home hera last Saturday, October 24th, of Mr. Hugo F. Sutter, following a ten day‘s illness with pmeumonia, at the age of 33 years, 2 months and 28 days. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Sutter of Baden, where he was born. For the past tweive years he was an employee in the Hahn Brass Co. Works. The deceased was of a kind and cheerâ€" ful disposition and had a large circle of friends who deeply regret his deâ€" mise. He was a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church and aiso of the local Oddfellow Lodge. Deâ€" ceased was married to Miss Kate Hudelmaier of this town who, with a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, are left to mourn the loss of a devoted husâ€" band and father. He is also sur vived by his parents, four brothers and two sisters, namely, Conrad of Abernethy, Sask., Herbert of New Hamburg, Christian and Edwin of Baden, and Mrs. Marcus Datmer and Mrs. Herbert Hofstetter of New Hamburg. The fameral was held on Tuesday to St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church and Riverside cemetery, and was conducted. hy Rev. Mr. Rolf. pastor of the church. The bereaved have the sympathy of the communâ€" ity in their bereavement. Mr. Harry Peacock of Kitchener spent a week at his home here. Messrs, E. Grundenberger and John A. Rumig attended the annual convention of the Hotelkeeper‘s Association in Toronto on Friday. Mr. N. L. McLeod, general manâ€" ager ef the Standard Bank of Canâ€" acda, and Mr. J. C. Wood, director, of Toronto, paid a visit to the local branch of the bavk last Friday. Died in Saskatchewan. â€"The sad news was received here by relatives annowncing the death of Mrs. Edâ€" ward Wolfe, at Biggar, Sask., on Monday last following an attack of typhoid fever. The deceased‘s maidâ€" en name was Sarah Bier, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bier. She was born on the farm now owned by Mr. Harry Ho# tettler, and was in her 43rd yeai. Pollo#itgâ€"her marriage she resided for a short time nearp Palmerston, but left with her husband for the West 19 years ago. She leaves to Mr. Geo. Lack of Mount Dennis spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner. Mr* and Mrs. Chas. A. Montag and little daughter, of Burlington, spent a few days with relatives and friends. here. Mr. Jack Rock who spent several weeks with his sister, Mre. Wm. P. Becker, left on Thursday for his home in San Francisco, Ca. Mrs. A. L. Rapp who spent seyâ€" eral days at the home af her brothâ€" er, Mr. John Zinn returned to her home in Hanover. C Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucholts ot Detroit, Mich., are spending a fow weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Grunâ€" denberger. R sovfral weeks at Moncton! Miss Louise ‘Twietmeyer of .We!â€" lesloy spent the week end with Mrs. (Rev.) Mosig. ‘, Mr. and Mrs, Addison Grasser of Preston spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford and two children, "Mrs. Robinson and daughter of Elmira were Sun day visitors at Thos. Playford‘s. Miss Irene Viner of near Mill bank spent Sunday with her friend Miss Dorothy Knight. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited friends it Waterloo and Kitchener on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hacket and Oscar Lantz of the 9th Line ‘spent Sunday evening at Mr. George Foerster. s & Mr. Thos. Birminghath was a business visitor to Kitchener on Friday. F Revy. Mr. Wright of Trowbridge is expected to occupy the pulpit of Boyd Church next Sunday, Nov. $. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour spent the weekend ‘with friends in Galt and Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Boshart of Buffalo visited visited friends in this vicinity. » Thos. Higgins of Detroit visited hig little son Billy, who is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John L.. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bowman and son of Guelph were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. Mré. Ed. Appel returned home from a couple \of weeks‘ visit at the home of her son, Mr. Victor Appel, at Palmerston. Mrs. Nosh Weber of Kitchene: spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kech. lndlatbn Are that a very heavy vote, was led at the election on Thursday. Both sides had their cars out to gather in the voters. There are about 800 qualified vgton in this town. Ceorge Haupn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.â€"Alois Haunn, took suddenly il} with appendicitis on Monday, and went through an operation. ‘The young lad is now doing nicely. Roy Keep Minard‘s Liniment handy The Servite Clubs of the Twin Citiés have united to give this Campaign a boost. Committees have been appointed to call upon the professional and business men. ENSIGN C. H. SQUAREBRIGGS, Secretary, 42 Gordon Ave. Phone 3018 Building Campaign Commences Wednesday, November 4th CROSSHILL. Tl?é*Salvation Army has waited patiently_for the citizens to assist in provining a sutfable butilding to carry on its labor of love and merey without which a great many unfortunate families, widows, girls and children would be sadly neglected. .â€" D . Kitchener and Waterloo are justly proud of their splendid homes, churches and schools, hospitals, Y.W.C. A, Y M.C.A., insurance buildings, factories ank public buildings. Why not have a Salvation Army Citadel that we can be proud of ? + Salvation Army â€"|â€" Cheques should be made payable to Salvation Army Building Fund. Objective $25,000 Nov. 11 (Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 2, concession 18, Wilâ€" mot, 2 miles south of Wellesley, for M. S. Bast. * Nov. 25, (Wednesday) â€" Entire sale of 92 acre farm, farm stock, implements, produce and household effects belonging to the estate of the late Hy. Henning on Bleam‘s r0ad, %& mile east of Wilmot Centre and 2 miles south of Baden. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Nov. 10 Cl‘uesday?â€"â€"Auctlon sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 21, 12th line of Blenheim, 2 miles southwest of Plattsyille, for Herbert C. Bean. g Dec. 3 (Thursday)â€"At 12 o‘clock noon sharp, sale of 28 head ‘of cattle, farm ,stock, implements, grain and household effects belongâ€" ing to Danie} Lichti, situated at Lot 8, concession 6, 7th line Wellesiey township, & mile west of Crosshill, 3%4 miles south of Linwood, 3%, miles east of Millbank. No reserve as the farm is sold. 1. M. TOMAN, Graduate Auctioneer, Nov. 25 (Wednesday) â€" At 12 ©‘clock no@n sharp, sale of 38 head of caitle, threshing outfit, farm stock, implements, hay, grain, and household effects belonging to Mrs. Leapder Snyder, situated 1 mile east of Bridgeport, 2 miles south of Bloomingdale on the Bridgeport and Bloomingdale Road. Plan to atâ€" tend this big sale. No reserve. 2% ll;fi.â€"l southâ€"east ‘;; x:i;i;-';. on the Mannheim road. Nov. 18, (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m â€"Farmstock, _ implements, _ hay, grain, poultry and household effects Nov. 21 (Saturday)â€"Real estate and household effects for Mrs. Louisa Meyer, at 257 Frederick St , Kitchener. _Nov. 17 (Tuesday)â€"Bale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and household effects, 3% miles north west of Hawkesville and mf-"“' northeast of Linwood, on 13th Conâ€" cession Tp. of Wellesley, for Arthur Spip. Nov. 17 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale CGeneral Chaiman, E. O. WEBER, Esq. _ PROPERTY FOR SALE Valuable property for sale in the village of St. Jacobs. Large brick House with kitchen attached; large tarn and other outbuildings, includâ€" ing workshop, electric lighting; also 7 acres good farming land adjoining property. Also a portable saw mill apd a 25 horsepower tractor. Apply Peter L. Musselman, St. Jacohs, Ont. 44â€"3 Dec. 8 (Tuesday}y"â€" Farm stock. implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of John L. Hintz, on the section line, Wellesley, about four miles northeast of Linwood and 2% miles west of Wallenstein. Nov.. 19th (Thursday)â€"Valuable farm stock, implements, hay, grain, ard household effects of Norman King, about 5 miles north of Floraâ€" dale and 3 miles south of Alma. Dec. 1 (Tuesday}) â€" Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of Kennedy Bros,, about 3 miles northeast of Elmira. Nov. 24, (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of Wm. Mattusch, 2 miles south of Eimira. Parcel No. 2â€"Consists of 20 acres | of good hardwood bush belonging to . the estate of the late Adam,. Matâ€"! tusch, 1%4 miles south east of El-! ford, 1}% miles north of Innerkip, for the late Andrew Sin Estate. Nov. 16th (Monday, Elmira Fair Day) â€"At the Fire Hall, valuacle Real Estate: Parcel No. 1, consistâ€" ing of 140 acres of good land, gdod buildings, land in good state of culâ€" tivation. Ideal location. Nov. 14 (Saturday) â€" Household effects, garden and carpenter tools lawn mowes, etc., of Peter Opper, William St., Elmira. feed at Lot 27, con. 2, Wilmet, 3 roiles southwest of New Hamburg, for Illingworth Cassel. \ Dec. 8 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale 01, 100 acre farm, stock, implementsâ€" and‘feed at Lot 7, $th line of Blandâ€" Nov. 7 (Saturday) â€" Household effects, garden tools, etc., of J.‘ H. Lippert at St. Jacobs. Nov. 18 (Wednesday) â€"â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements and of 25 choite Dairy Cows at the Arlâ€" ington Hotel Yards, Tavisi#ek, for it A. L, CUNDICK, Esq., Treasurer, Bank of Nova Scotia. 42| ment AGENTS WANTED Sell hosiery for the family from Mill Ito Consumer, Write for our new Fall and Winter Catalogue just out. Sterling Hostery Mills, Toronâ€" to, Ont. 44â€"4 allowed on deposits of $1.00and upwards, nterest compounded halfâ€"yearly. 1 When hoarse use Minard‘s Liniâ€" We Operate under Government Inspecâ€" tion. The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Waterloo Let Us Serve You Galt Kitchener