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_â€"_i~ Christmas Market pmmememieminmnmmimmmmmmmmmimemmmmme mm on en ta4 Save Money on Your Christmas Gifts Gift Shop 2 doors West of Capitol Theatre Steete‘s Quality is the Highest. The Price the Most Moderate â€"and a host of interesting Gift Departments, promise you the best of sefvice in your last minute Christmas shopping. Wednesday, December 23 Tea will be served quite free of charge to our customers from rural districts next Wednesday, Christmas Market Day, as well as every Saturday. You are invited to make ynmlvq rT.M at home at our teaâ€"tables on the Downstairs Fioor,â€"and to eat your lunch there while having tea, if you find it conâ€" venient to bring lunch with you. Foolishness, of courseâ€"but so is some Xmas giving! len‘t it better to give some useful, handsome article that will remain a reminder of the giver? We think so, and we think you doâ€"that‘s the reason for this Xmas display of men‘s and boys‘ wearables. 126 King W. KITCHENER The Man‘s and Boy‘s Xmas Store Kitchener‘s New "Daylight" Store â€" Entrances on both King and Queen Streets. Bar Pins, Sautoirs, Brooches, Silver Thimbles, Foolishness, of courseâ€"but COUDIES LIMITED Frepch Ivory Clocks $1.95, large do., $3.95 Fine Guaranteed Goods at prices which will astound you. ~ WatchBracelets, French Bracelets, Pen and The Popular Price Reminding Our Custumers that â€"Don‘t Be Misled Pencil Set in Case, Men‘s Belt Buckles, RIXON‘S 0 00000 N00 N000 0000000000000 00000000 Roval Bank Block Chains, Tie Clips, Tie Pins from 95 TOYLAND Same in Gold Filled from $7.95 Cut Glass Water Sets $1.00 Men‘s Gold Rings from $4.95 Cuff Links, Travelling Sets, Pocket Watches from $1.95 F. STEELE Kitcheners‘ Leading Optometrists Wrist Watches from $4.95 Capling‘s Ladies‘ Rings from $1.00 81 King W. Ebony Brushes will be held Radios to Deaf Men? Movie Tickets to Blind Men ? Roller Skates to Lame Men ? Do You Give at Kitchener At Random? NNNR Phone 2687 J a¢ GAVE INTERESTING ADDRESS At the monthly supper of the Y. M. C. A. girls held recemtly an inâ€" teresting address was delivered by Rev. C. W. Foreman of the St. Savâ€" lour‘s church, Waterloo, the subject being Charles Dickens the famous English author. Several solos were sung by local talent during the evening. Supporters of the Conservative party in the north and south ridâ€" ing are making persistent efforts to secure the appointments. The Salvation Army have comâ€" menced their annual collection <in the Twin City and the money raised will be used to provide the comâ€" forts of life to needy families that the husband has been unable to provide for owing to sickness or lack of employment. The citizens will doubtless contribute generously to this worthy cause. The Kitchener Seniors were deâ€" feated at Toronto last Thursday by Peterboro in a fast and exciting hockey match in the S.P.A. in ten minutes overtime. The score was 2â€"1, being a tie at the regular full time. The Kitchener team, with only a few workouts this season, put up a fine game and will be in the _ running â€" for senior O.H.A. honors this winter. HOUSEBREAKERS SENTENCED Gregory LaFlamme and Elmer Shier pleaded guilty to entering the home of A. Koehler, North Queen St., and steeling silverware. Both men had been drinking and were in search of more liquor. Magistrate Weir sentenced LaFlamme to two years in Kingston penitentiary, he having previous convictions against him, while Shier was given a month in the county jail at hard labor, it being his first offence. W. P. Clemâ€" ent represented the accused men. There were many loads of Christ: mas trees offered at the Kitchener market on Saturday, the prices ranging from 75c to $1.00. Produce was plentiful and prices changed little from a week ago. Butter sold at 45¢ to 50c per pound, eggs 65¢ to 75e per dozen, potatoes, $2.25 per bag, apples, $3.00 to $4.00 according to quality, geese 25¢ per pound, and chickens akd ducks 30c per pound. A quantity \of wood was sold at $14.00 a loadf while hay brought $21 to $22 per toh. Next week the marâ€" ket will be/held on Wednesday. MAKE COLLECTION FOR NEEDY NEW APARTMENT HoUSEs John Doerr of Kitchener who owns a block of land on Cedar St. North has had the old buildings which were used for skating parties removed and will commence shortly CHRISTMAS TREES PLENTIFUL KITCHENER MAN INJURED An almost fatal accident occurred @n Friday morning when a runaway horse belonging to the Rosedale Creamery made a dash for liberty and ran down Ernest Gill, a war veteran at the corner of Charon and Breithanpt Sts., Gill who is 30 years of age and partially paralyzed As a result of overseas service was picked up by Wm. Knell and taken to the hospital where he was atâ€" tended by Dr. Shields. The injuries comsists of cuts and bruises and alight concussion of the brafm. The clerkship of the Surrogate Court, it is claimed, should be given to the North riding. When E. J. Beumont of Galt retired C. H. Mills was appointed and there was an imâ€" mediate complaint registered by the South riding, who claimed it rightly belonged to them. The matter could besettled by the combining of the two offices which system is in efâ€" fect in most counties, under Mr. Mills. on the erection of two bungalo conrts. The bungalo courts stated Mr. Doerr are the latest in the most modern type of apartment houses and will be oneâ€"storey high witn seven apartments each. The cost will be about $25,000, The provincial government will shortly consider the question of filling the vacancy ~at the court house in Kitchener caused by the death of Sheriff Dr. Lackner, and whether the appointment will go to the South or North riding is worryâ€" ing some of the Conservative workers. The office of the Surroâ€" gate Court is also vacant since the death of the late J. M. Scully some months ago. The names most proâ€" minently mentioned are C. H. Mills, clerk of the County Court and local registrar of the Supreme Court of Ontario, E. H. Scully, A. M. Rdâ€" wards, M.P., of Galt, and Edgar and A. R. G. Smith of Preston and New Hamburg respectively. GOVERNMENT North and South Riding Have Claims on Vacant Offices at County Court. LOST AT TORONTO ITCHE ings at the county seat for oar reosadeors KITCHENER POULTRY SHOW The annual poultry show to be held in Kitchener promises to be the best and largest ever held. Through the efforts of W. D. Euler, M.P., the association will secure for the occasion an exhibit from the Experimental farm at Ottawa. f The principal roles were taken by Harold Vaughan, as Horace Parker, wealthy _ Englishman, who â€" was greatly interested in Mars; Mac Ferguson, who brought to him a message warning him against selâ€" fishness; his aunt, Miss Parker, porâ€" t;nyed by Patricia Fennel, and his adopted sister, Minnie Templar, which part was played by Miss Eleanor Prest. The part of Mrs. Clarence was played by Miss Helen Shantz. Robert Moore took the part of Arthur Dicey, an ardent lover,‘ and he acted his part in fine atyle. Others who took part were Carl Dunker, Miss Audrey Weiche!l as maid, Miss Jean Ferguson, a woman‘ outcast, Gordon Bender, a policeâ€" man, Milton Weber, who was Dr. Chapman, John Merritt as footman, Fred Dregor, a newsboy, Donald Heeney, wounded in a dream, and his wife, Miss Luella Aletter, Allisâ€" ter Lackner, the ambulance doctor, Miss Virginia Potter, Edward Riedâ€"‘ er, Miss Marion Roos, Miss Kathâ€" ryne Schmidt, Miss Helen Liphardt,‘ David Schneider. Rudoiph Breith aupt, Wilson Lockie, Homer Snyder, James Lochead, Joseph Henderson and Douglas Merret, and Miss Ruby‘ Humphries, _ Brownie l!erulu:rdt‘r Bessie Snyder, Margaret Heeney.' Margaret Kirkland _ and Robert Roehrig, Arthur Meisner and Bdâ€"| ward Warzecka and Miss Potter as‘ solo dancer. Miss Louise Germann accompanied at the piano. % The school orchestra under the direction of Mr. J. L. Yule showed marked improvement and the variâ€" ous numbers played were much enâ€" joyed. INJURED IN FALL While at work on the new bridge at Freeport recently John Leynhorst fell from the scaffold on which he was working, to the ground ‘and suffered painful injury to his ankle. Workme{n employed on the road work until Thursday have stopped operations owing to the cold weathâ€" er. Considerable progress was made on the grading of the Badenâ€"Welâ€" lesley road and on the road north of Hespeler. rector and Miss Prest, were preâ€" sented with lovely boquets of roses. The Kitchener Intermediate O. H. A. team has been placed in the six club group comprising Wingham, Seaforth, Clinton, New Hamburg, Stratford and Kitchener, while the Junior group remains the same as last year, and includes Kitchener, Galt and Preston. INTERMEDIATES IN HELD LUCKY KEY A Centreville man, W. W. Wheeler. held the luck key which fitted the radio offered free by the Davis Ecoâ€" nomic Store. Mr. Wheeler is much pleased with his prize and states he will be able to enjoy many radio concerts the coming winter. He alâ€" so is grateful to the Davis store for the fair way in which they conductâ€" ed the contest. U. 8. TO SPEND a j $100,000,000 ON MRORAFT} Expenditure of $20,000,000 annualâ€" ly for five years for procurement of aircraft for the United States Army and Navy is recommended in the report of the Special House ‘Aircraft Committee as agreed upon. The reâ€" eommendations, which contemplate creation _ of _ a _ Department . of National Dofense, coverding land, sea and air, were concurred in by all members. Message From Mars" was given by the students of the K.â€"W. Collegiate on Friday evening. The large audiâ€" torium was comfortably flled with Twinâ€"City people. The students acâ€" roles delighted all and was a emmlmm. It was admitted that the to the Dramatic Club and the able|traffic aftef theatres closed was too director, Miss Mary E. Lynch. The|great to be handled and the above students portrayed in different| recommendation was made. The characters all played their parts| manager however intimated that well which would have done credit! the demand did not warrant placâ€" to a professional company. ing in effect a ten minute service The principal roles were taken by|between 8 and 10.50 p.m. The Harold Vaughan, as Horace Parker,|special car will leave the car barns wealthy _ Englishman, who was|ten minutes before theatres close. ‘ greatly interested in Mars; Mac| The report of the month‘s operaâ€" Ferguson, who brought to him aftions showed a substantial increase quitted COLLEGIATE STUVDENTs nmecp camge No PPrde : rmcut s SE war on DELIGHT LARGE wmmnl sion Will place Extra Car GRADING OF ROAD STOPPED At the the close Miss Lynch, diâ€" Three Act. Comedy Play "A goers. Message From Mars" Given in segutwses Most Creditable Manner. Through the efforts of the Watâ€" SIX CLUB GROUP Herlich â€" Marquardt The marriage took place quietly «1 Wednesday afternoon at Zion Evangelical personage, Kitchener, when _ Miss Emma _ Marquardt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marquardt, R. R. 2, Kitchener, was married to Mr. Emerson Herlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Herlich of Souih Easthope. Rev. S. E Schrader officiated. The attendants were Mr. Edward Herlich and Miss Alice Thaler. After a short honeyâ€" moon the young couple will reside with the groom‘s parents on their farm in South Easthope. A pretty December wedding took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hurâ€" as, Kitchener, on Dec. 9th, when their youngest. daughter, Amelia, was united in marriage to Mr. Wal ter Schmidt. Rev. Albert Orgen. pastor of St. Paul‘s Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. E. Huras. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pheasant satinâ€"faced crepe and carried an arm bougquet of chrysanthemums and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. She was attended by Misa !Tonrictta Steinberg. Mr. Eckhardt Huras, the bride‘s brother, attended the groom. ‘The groom‘s gift to the bride was a lovely string of pearls and to the bridesmaid a bar pin. After the ceremony aBout forty guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. The newly wedded couple left on a honeymoon trip to Windsor and Detroit, and on their ret.zn will reside in Waterloo. in receipts and number of passenâ€" gers carried. The K. & W. line showed a gross profit of $755.%é ynd increase in number of passenâ€" gers carried of 18000. The bridgeâ€" port line also showed substantial increases. Mrs. August Hagen There passed away on Wednesday Mrs. Augusta Hagen (nee Homeyer) relict of the late August Hagen folâ€" lowing an extended illness. She was aged 70 years. Deceased was born in Germany on November 28, 1855, and with her parents, William and Catherine Hemeyer, came to Waterloo County in 1862. On Sept. Ist, 1885, she married Frederick Louis Wailther. who died April 19, 1901. Their union was blessed with one son William and one daughter Helena, who died 3 years ago. In November, 1902, she was married to August Hagen, who predeceased her about 5 years. There survive two sons, Rdwin of Waterloo and William of Kitchener, eight grandchildren, two brothers and four sisters, Henry Homeyer of Minneapolis, Minn., and Wm. Hoâ€" meyer of Kitchener, Mary, Mrs. Robt. Beyer of Minneopa, Minn., Mrs. Katie Miller and Mrs. Louise James of Toronto,â€"and Mrs. Emilie Ziekrick of South Dakota. One brother (Bernard) and one sister, Frederika (Mrs. Wm. Doerfling) predeceased her. The funeral was held from the home of her son, Wilâ€" liam, to the St. Peter‘s Lutheran church for services and to the Rast End Lu theran cemtery for interâ€" extra car at the disposal of theatreâ€" has acceded to the reqguest for betâ€" A bright young 'Illa was brought to a close on Thursday last in the death of William Frederick Dumart, sevenâ€"yearâ€"old only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Damart of Kitchener. ‘The lad was taken ill three months at Disposal of Theatreâ€" TO WATERLOO Wiliiam Frederick Dumart Schmidt â€" Huras WEDDINGS OBITUARY Here‘s & suit proposition, offering must exceptional value in style, io fabric, in patterns and in tailoring, wool suits that measure up to a high standard at a price down to the lowest level. Big roomy Overcoats for Boys, 11 to 18 years. Soft, warm fabrics in all of the new colors, well tailored and trimmed. Very special showing at this price. BOY8‘ TWO BLOOMER SUITS Good warm Overcoats for the litâ€" tle fellows 2 to 10 years. Chinchilla and other soft, warm fabrics, good selection. sUITS FOR LITTLE FELLOws Dark Tweed Suits, straight pants, button to neck style coat. Sizes 3 Everybody is demanding fancy patterns in Hosiery. We have them as smappy as you want themâ€"also the more conservative patterns. For those boys who want Bloomer Suits the best values ever offered. New all Wool Fabrics and very latest models. A most complete showing for boys 7 to 17 years. LITTLE BOYS‘ WARM O‘COATS wummmynu.wmmmu he‘s hard to please. Nothing of the sort! We please hundreds of men every day of the year with things they take pride and pleasure in wearing. Now that the disglay is more elaborate than at any time it is a very simple matter to choose the successful gift right here. w-‘ is a pleasure. BEAUTIFUL BENCH TAILORED SUiTS AND OVvERCOATs The bench tailoring, the rich colorings, imported woollens, the fine style lines, they are all out of the ordinary. The values are certainly appoaling, irresistible. Young Men, Business Men, everybody will like Our Boys‘ Wearing Apparel Makes Useful Holiday Gifts BOYS‘ WINTER OVERCOATs Well Chosen, Will cheer the coming year Waterioo The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company SECURITY 137 King St. W. FANCY HOSE 46 East King St., Kitch is the basis upon which we invite you to open a Savings Account. All moneys left with us are invested by law in Trustee securities such as First Mortâ€" gages, Dominion and Provincial Government Bonds We operate under strict Government Supervision Open An Account Today Men‘s Gifts For Your Funds $10.80 $12.90 $7.95 $4.95 MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘s SUITs Saturday Specia! at $16 % ® ‘_ KITCHENER IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 4 69¢ Interest at Kaufman‘s EeOonren Ond Exclusive Furriers Kitchener FURS and Men‘s Genuine Comfy Slippers â€" Convertible Cuff styleâ€"low or buttoned high around ankle with cushion sole in brown and gray felt at ........ $l'm Children‘s Comfys It would not be Christmas for the Kiddies without warm slippers in the house. Cozy Puss in Boots styles, sizes 8 to 10 an oc n s0.... $1.25 Sizes 11 to 2 at ........ $135 Shoe Dept. Practical Gifts Slippers always come to the fore at this season of the year. In order to make selection easy, we are feaâ€" turing some of the popular styles at prices that will at once make you put them on your gift list. Women‘s Fancy Satin Quilted Stippers, padded soles, spring heels .........:.. 51050 Pretty Felt Slippers, big assortâ€" ment, Grays, some Brown, Red and Old Rose, soft comfortable cushion soles, ribbon trimmed; better hurry for these at ............... 95c at Women‘s Felt Juliets, hand trim, leather Soles, colors are Maroon, Gray, Old Rose and Black Make Other Comfys for Kiddies Phone 2746 $1.59 75e ** $1.00