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

â€" l Herbalist Here _ Overcoats, Suits © Bigger Building § Sale m «‘~ Now comes the climax of values, the opportunity. you men | _‘ have been looking forâ€"dependable, stylish, handsomely tailored ® elothing is placed before you at reduced prices. ; $16.90 $22.50 $28.00 $34.00 THE sUITS > Mandsome fabric tailored with a distinctive style, all the. new Fall shades of Grey, Brown and Blue. models, workmanship is particularly fine. Sizes to fit men of all build. THE OVERCOATS _ These Overcoats of the rough finish fabrics look warmâ€"and they are warm. They‘re built to stand a lot of rough wehr and are cut on distinctive style lines. We have a great selection and we have priced them to create immense values. Dark Brown and Black Calf, welt soles, rubber heels. A variety of smart styles in both high and low Shoes at this special price. . TWO BLOOMER SUITS $7.95 ‘ Boys‘ ‘Two Bloomer Suits, made from material that will give extra service, well tailored, new Fall models and colors, sizes 7 to 17 years. _ BOYS‘ SWEATERS $1.29 to $3.50 Slipover, fancy patâ€" terns, _ knit _ _bottom, sizes up to 32. MISS MACPHAIL BANQUETTED BY UNITED FARMERS ‘ Under the auspices of the United Farmers .of Markdale district, a farge banquet was held in the Arâ€" mories, Markdale, recently, in honor of Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P. Miss Macphail was presented with a sheaf of beautiful roses BOYS‘ KNICKERS 1 s F $1.39 to $2.50 B Fancy mixtures that 5 will give good service,| Fall sizes 6 to 17 years. ] Grays, MEN‘S SHOES AND OXFORDS + Thursd&g _ and Friday qo on it amiandbatitis0.â€"0 Mr. Murfin, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gardens, expert in herbs, will be at the Thursday & Friday October 21st and 22nd Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, Bedwetting, Skin Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, .Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright‘s Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Neuritis, Blood Pressure, Heart Troubles, Constipaâ€" tion, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, and All Diseases, Gall Stones Removed, no operation necessary. Goitre Removed, no operation. HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE WITH EVERY TREATMENT. ~ $4.85 Canadian Herb Gardens 133 GARFIELD AVE, « __.. _ LONDON, ONT, WE SELL the HERBS the JUICES comes from _ ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM ANY DISEASE? Walper House Kitchener § TWO DAYS ONLY, ALL DAY AND EVENING THERE ISs AN HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE Herb Doctor Book Free With Every Treatment., SATURDAY "ST,sfi" 46 East ‘ King 8t., Kit will be the Banner Day of Our Remember the Date â€" w e en en on on ie ie m en o t e o omm e ie en e en n We i :14 For Men and Young Men CONSULTATION FREE BOYS‘ SHIRTS Sizes 12 and 14, $1.50 Boys‘ Silk Neck Ties, fourâ€"inâ€"hand, in striped, dotted and novelty patâ€" terns at ................. 50c October 21 & 22 BOYS‘ CAPS 50c to $1.00 . 1 Caps, in Tan, s. and Brown. A Beautiful Selection _‘ Two Bloomer Suits $10.80 $14 to $16 Quality High Grade twoâ€"bloomer Suits, fine all wool materials, the best of tailoring. Suits that will give extra good service, late models, with two pair of gloomen. sizes 7 to 18 years, fine quality Suits, priced remarkably In her speech, Miss~ Macpbail stated she had been invited to speak to two different clubs in Boston on the 24th and 25th of October. She is the first Canadian to be asked to address these very ex€lusive clubs. The subjects chosen for these adâ€" dresses are "Canada, your neighbor" and "Canadian Elections." ‘ Clothes Correctly Styled Sizes 9 to 15, the popular _ make, fast color, â€"striped checked and noveltyâ€"patterns, very special priced. Boys‘ Hose, fancy top, sizes 7 to 10. BOYS‘ BLOUSES 85¢ SPORT HOSE 45c Sentence ~Imposed : onâ€" CRITICIZES BANK â€" SALARIES That too Zreat a.temptation was 20, current ledger keeper of the Galt placed before Harold ‘MeNeil, aged branch of the Bank of Montreal, who recently pleaded gullty to the charge e1 the theft of about $32,000 from the bank, was the opinion of<Judge E. J. Hearn in the county> criminal eourt ‘at Kitchener on" Monday, MacNeil wasâ€" sentenced ~to ~three months . in <the county Jail. Judge Hearn, in his summary of the case, alluded to the negléct of a senior official of the bank, Frank Leigh, acting accountant, to lock the safe inside the big. vault in the afterâ€" noon and to the fact that MacNeil was not strong, either physically or mentally, . owing to .the circumâ€" stances at the time of his birth and the â€"mo tervals _Smail â€" Saiaries "L could never understand why banks pay such small wages to their employées compared to young men in other walks of life. Here was a young man drawing only $650 a years and the evidence shows tRat he had to write home for money quite frequently, although he was not in debt. The banks expects its employees to mingle with good famâ€" ilies and go out to social events and yet it pays such a small salary even to some of the senior employees," the judge remarked. Said Crown Attorney Bowlby: "I am not asking you to impose «a heavy sentence, but I am asking that you do not view the matter lightly. It was a breach of trust. The other day we had a letter carrier charged with the theft of $4 from a letter. He was given three years in the péenitentiary. The law stipulated that he could not be given less. As I have said, however, I am not suggesting that you give a heavy sentence, but I am as#ing you not to view the matter lightly." That no credit is due to the banks for maintaining the honesty of its employees was the statement of the counsel for the prisoner, D. G. Mcâ€" Intosh. Their honesty is due to the young men themselves. The bank, with the small wages paid, does not belp to maintain that honesty. In this instance the evidence shows tnat the accused, in a moment of weakness, gave way to impulsiveâ€" ness characteristic of his race. The crime was not premeditated, as the whol evidence shows. Young Macâ€" Neil, it is evident, had no plans whatever for the future after he committed this theft." Opening the hearing Judge Hearn expressed a desire to hear the story from.the prisoner, as he had pleaded, guilty and had not had an opporâ€" tunity to tell his story. . To this Counsel Mcintosh for the prisoners acquiesced. â€" MacNeil, on being sworn, told his story: "I was borfi in Acrola, Sask., on July 19, 1906,".he told the court. "I entered the service of the ‘bank after completing my education in the high school." . While he was in Galt he occupied 2 room in the staff quarters of the bank and got his board at a private boardiffg house on Grandview Ave. His position in the bank was that of current ledger keeper, for which he was paid a salary of $650 per year. â€"On the night of September 28, the ‘ night he stole the money, he left the bank at 6.15, p.m. for supper and returned to finish some work he had left undone at about 7 p.m. He claimed that, although it was conâ€" trary to the rules of the bank, he had the combination of both vault door and the inner safe. It took the prisoner about half an hour to finish the work and closing the vault and safe doors and left the bank for a walk uptown. He went to a tobacco store, where he met an acquaintance and was in his company for an hour or two, when he returned to the bank. . Desire to Steal p Being further questioned by his counsel he stated that on returning to the bank he felt that everything was not all right and he went into the banking room and, opening the vault, found that the tellet‘s steel box was still open and it was then he got his desire to steal. He thereâ€" upon lifted the box out of the vault andâ€" took it .down to the basement and removed all the bills of money, but left the currency. He took , the teller‘s ,box upstairs to the vauit, und, securing the office club bag, _" _ a packed all the Bille into it. |====-M‘ "Than I took the second teller‘s the street, and left for the ~npot cath ‘box to the basement and ro Wwhore I secteted tha money, which moved the bills," he said. "When i was about a mile from the bank up buad the oash packed away into the the C.P.R. tracks. Hore it was found 6lub Bag 1Shanged my overcont and by Chist of Police James . Gorman ¢eNeil ~by ~County . Jw For Theft of $32,000. so 1 wouldn‘t be recognised on after I had direoted hilim to the spot." was in ill healthâ€"at inâ€" dusly injured, suffered a slight conâ€" cussionâ€" of the brain. _ .> The accident occurred ‘at 6.30, beâ€" Jw the schoolhouse BJB at Blair, when the car went over a bad hole in the road, the*"wheols locking. The accident was a very peculiar one, the car somersaulting seyeral times and thenâ€" rolling over on its side a Lorne Johannes and Gordon Kinâ€" sey, of Blair, and Welter Fach and NormanRuppel of Eimira had an almost miraculous escape from seri: complete wreck. ‘This particular holeâ€"is said to have been a ~very dangerous spot all summer. BACON HOG FAIR WAS A ~â€" BIG SUCCESS Exceleint Grade of gn Exâ€" hibited; Valuable ormaâ€" tion Givenâ€"to Farmers of Waterioo County. The second annual bgcon hog fair of Waterloo County was held in Kitchener on Thursday last unâ€" der the auspices of the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Government and of â€"the Provincial Dept. of Agriâ€" culture, and was againâ€" well attendâ€" ed. Although there was a decreased number of exhibitors as compared with last year, the stock was of a high grade character. Much valuable information was imparted on the type of hog demanded by the marâ€" ket and the desirability of raising these which would find ready buyers at profitable prices. During the fair those who were present were shown through the modern and extensive plant of J. M. Schneidér & Sons, Ltd., where the fair was again held. The committees in charge of the fair were as follows: finance, G. W. Foster, E. I. McLoughry, district representative of the department of agriculture, Irvin Gimbel and J. S. Knapp; live stock committee, J. A. Hagedorn, A. Foulder, R. G. Bailey and ~M. Snyder; committee of manâ€" agemert, L. W. Pearsall, Dominion Live Stock Branth, I B. Martin, Provincial Department of Agriculâ€" ture, G. W. Foster, Dominion Live Stock Branch, theâ€" official hog grader of the district, and E. I. Mcâ€" Loughry. Kinsey, With Two Blmira ERITISH AIRMAN FLIES A DISTANCE OF 28,000 MILES Ending a flight of 28,000 miles to Australia and back, Alan cobhm.< the British airman, arrived _ back in London recently and all London turned out to welcome the flyer kome. He flew low past the Houses of Parliament and as far along the river as Hammersmith. Returning to Woestminister he alighted on the river right at the terrace of the Houseq of Parliament, where the British Air Minister and other eminâ€" ent admirers were waiting to greet him. ‘‘This flight has not been a ‘stunt‘ but an effort to show the possibility 0* empire air routes, to discover the best methods of running future air routes and at the same time to deâ€" monstrate the practicability of flyâ€" ing." Cobham declared. The flight has been financed by Sir Charles Wakefield, one of Lonâ€" don‘s merchant princes. . Cobham‘s Britighâ€"made engine did the journey of $8,000 miles without ever giving trowble. It was the same engine with which he went from l.cndon_ to Cape Town and back. B m 2 4d R. i. Brackin, K.C., ML.A. for West Kent, and prominent border barrister, died at Windsor October 11ith. He was stricken suddenly at the Prince Rdward Hotel with an attack of apoplety. He dropped to tha floor unconsclous and never reâ€" covered. Escape from Death. DIES SUDDENLY In ultimately accepting the resig nation of Rtâ€" Hon. Arthur Meighen and passing A resolution : favorable to ‘aâ€"national comvention the conâ€" ference of Conservative exâ€"ministers, senstors, membersâ€"élect and defeatâ€" ed candidates on‘ Monday ran thue to the form of forecasts,.although at. one time it looked as though Mr./ MÂ¥ighen‘s retirement would be held , in abeyance till the convention. The | selection ‘of Hon. Hugh Guthric as temporary â€" House leader ~oft~ the party was an exemplification of the "Aark horse" winning out â€" Kight â€" names went to a ballotâ€"Sir George Periey, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Hon. P. D.. Bennett,° Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Hon. Dr. Manion, C. W. Bell, K.G., Hon. 8. F. Tolmie and C. H. Cahan, K.C. It soon narrowed down . to three, Messrs. Guthrie, Stevens and Manion, and Guthrie wor out with a clearâ€"majority, the choice. later beâ€" Ing made unanimous. ‘Hon. DoGald Sutherland of South . Oxford, ~preâ€" In a brief statement afterwards, Mr. Guthrie said that he had been asked to "fll the gap" and had conâ€" sented ‘to do so. He realized, he said, that there were several people who might have made a more satisâ€" factory leader. He had not anticiâ€" pated the call, but was willing to undertake the task since his conâ€" freres wished him to. Brief speeches were made by several prominent Conservatives from different parts of the Dominion, pledging coâ€"operaâ€" tion with Mr. Guthrie in the work of the session, and the meeting broke up with cheers. A Burprise Mr. Guthrie‘s choice as House leader was a surprise to some. His name has never been mentioned till the final day. A certain group put him forward, not as a temporary leader, but one who might well be chosen at a convention. His choice for the House leadership by no means excludes the possibility of his beimg confirmed in the leaderâ€" ship by a national convention if such is held, assuming that meanwhile his performance is creditable. Mr. Guthrie, who is 60 years of ‘ age, has been in Parliament for 38‘ years, entering it in 1900. He is a bandsome man, who looks the part of a leader and that counts considerâ€" ably. He is also a fine debater, thorâ€" cughly schooled in parliamentary usage and one who can speak very forcibly even if his utterance is not as caustic as sometimes has been heard. He used to be a Liberal: in fact, was in the Liberal party all the time from 1900 to 1917, when he became aunionist and was the first of the Liberal party to accept office in the union ministry. When Guthrie, like several others of Libâ€" eral antecedents, elected to stay the union went into liquidation Mr. with the Conservative party. With Mr. Meighen definitely stepping down, they have now chosen him @s parliamentary leader. 27 Â¥ P Amns" for Mr. Guthrie‘s temporary leader-' ship may involve his confirmation in the position without a conventlon.‘ If one is held there seems no reaâ€" son why he nl}onld not be a comâ€" manding figure likely to enlist the indorsation of those who comprise the assembly of Conservative forces. If Mr. Guthrie makes good in the Howse, as he is considered capable ct doing, the opinion of many memâ€" bers is that he will get the convenâ€" tion and the parliamentary party therte will be a paramount influence. LIFE AND PROPERTY ARE SAFE IN MEXICO Alver R. Dobkon of Mexico City, President of the American Book and Publishing Company, is visiting Simcoe, his former home town. Inâ€" terviewed with respect to conditions in Mexico, he stated that President Calles has been Observing statutes long past placed on the books, which Diaz and other former présidents had not the temerity to enforce. The President‘s slogan is "Mexico~ for Mexicans." $ Mexico was fiot in the throes of cur« and a place to be avoided, he said. Life and property were imâ€" muné from â€"molestation so long as péopfle obeyed the laws. ‘The boyâ€" oott" Instituted recently was princi pally directed against, lnxurics, as most of these are of ‘foreign mannâ€" facture and Mexico has been ¢raduâ€" ally becoming more and more & proâ€" toctionist State.‘ * CORN CROPS IN U, 8. & BADLY HIT 8Y RAIN Ten hon dollars â€" damageâ€"has bean done the HMlinoiz dorn crop by water, Director Stanton of the State Department of Agriculture has ost!, mated. Fifty thousand acres 4f corn signation of Exâ€"Premies" OO e Oe e n en e e en en GERKHARD HEINTZMAN Gerhard Heintzman, head of the well known firm of piano manufacâ€" turers, and brotherâ€"inâ€"law of George Killer of Kitchener, died at his home at Toronto on Friday, at the age of 81 years. Mr. Heintzman had been suffering for some time from interâ€" nal trouble. Gerhard Heintzmen, president of the Gerhard Heintzman and Comâ€" pany, Ltd., was born in Germany 81 years ago, and he received his early education in that country. In 1867 he came to Ontario and entered theâ€"firm of Heintzman and Company of Toronto as a foreman. Nine years later he established the preâ€" gent business, and nineteen years later when thet concern became a limited one Mr. Heintzman was elected president, which position he still retained up until his death. He was married to Katharine Killer, of Waterloo,. Ont., in 1876. His wife, cne son andâ€"three daughters survive. DIsTRIBUTORS OF â€"AÂ¥ hurryâ€"out of a few remainders left from last seascn‘s stock 4 y~>% ; ~â€"~â€" At $15 f â€"the clearance figure having no respéct at dgl; ‘regular â€" prices, for, former. price tic were like these : _ ~Fine Duvetynes with fur trimmings of Fitch, Minkâ€" Oposum, Thibetine, French Seal, Sableâ€" Opossum, â€" Wonderful chance for a good saving this Winter. : k Goudies Limited â€" Entrances To The Daylight Store On Both King And Queen _â€" Streets â€"â€" Convenient Parking Space and Side Entrance. ° You won‘t say Needs No Wringer Read them all, and look the "set"â€"â€"inside as well as the best for your money. tfiey say, added a thousand cabularyâ€"but the same old adjectives "ads,." â€" Premerâ€"Tully have never built aproduct that was not an outstanding success. Ask any friend .whoâ€"knmows radio history. Then before purchasing your set ask for a demonstration. u2 M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED Regular $26.50, $37.50, $59.50 $ ~$89.50° s The Savage Electric Washer Counterphase Books and Stationery PHONE 21% "I wish I could trade in my old set" about the Sizes 13, 15, 11 â€" 13%, 16%, 17%.â€" 16, 18, 20 W RAY S "The Big Hardware Store"‘ 116 King W., Kitchener AT TORONTO ts for Misses R A D I O YALE IlITSCINTTU nnuimiCo im at the picturesâ€"but also look at out, before you buy if you want _ Mrs, Mary E. Hyatt, of Galt, was: appointed recelver of the income of the estate of the late Margaret Muriel Down, by Justice Logie, on October 7th, and a motion will be made at the earliest moment for an order to remove E. W. J, Owens, barristerâ€"atâ€"law, as executor of the estate. Mrs. Down died in 1911 and left an estate of $23,000. By her will she appointed Mr. Owens sole execuâ€" tor, who was charged to pay the inâ€" come Of the estate towafds the maintenance and education of her only child, James S. Down. The boy ‘was brought up by Mrs. Hyatt, who obtained~ twoâ€" judgments against Owens for maintenance, one ~for $445 and the other for $1,300, and nothing at all had been paid since July 1, 1924. Mrs. Hyatt, in her affidavit, pointed out that the boy was in need of warm underclothing and an overcoat, money for lglool books, etc. NAMED RECEIVER new: words to our voâ€" prevail in most radio WATERLOO, ONT LOCK S & HARDWARE Saves Buttons OF DOWN ESTATE Simple Solid Durâ€" and Drier Blues and Dries all in the same tub. Washes, Rinses, able KR