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ga4" :s *L _‘ â€"~â€"MEN‘S FINE SUITS ~are stylish in appearsnce, made from good serviceable fabrics and will give you satisfactory wear.. This season‘s favored colors â€"coat and two pairs bloomersâ€"sizes 7 to 15 mmnmmawmmmwuw‘ where Real Valuee are appreciatedâ€"Featuring for Fall : Our sCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS A most desirable watch given FREE with each Boys‘ Suit sold, priced $10 or over. e LONGIE SUITS ,_ $9.80, $11.90 to $20 We are showing new Fall Longie Suits at prices rarely experienced for such qualities, excellent fabrics, Traffic through the village of Bresâ€" Igfu has again resumed, various roads into the place having been closed owing to paving operations. Sufâ€" ficient progress has now been made as to permit through traffic again to be resumed over the road through the village. The main road of the village was paved about three weeks ago. It is a link in the county road between Breslau and Preston. This has been a busy summer in comnecâ€" tion with the laying of pavements in the district. Paving has been in proâ€" gress on the Kitchenerâ€"Breslau highâ€" way and the BreslauGuelph highâ€" way for some time. BRESLAU ROAD AGAIN OPEN personality in trim line and oxpertly stitched. seam; striped 'mtl‘m'“'“' Two and three button modelsâ€"thé best Suit ever offered at so reasonable price. 3 'l'lnu-uluaomnnnflym Prices please the Dads. TWOâ€"KNICKER sUITS |" F RE E ! ‘18 East King ERNST8s SPECIAL SUITS With one and two pair Trousers Lads ‘and the Di;tinctiye and smart, the newest of the new styles, that co S“?J“.agf‘ hane hather and. Te shioe comes ine lea ine + making. . Nt $19.50â€" fashioned into the same styles popuâ€" lar with_men; each suit with one pair of longs and a pair of bloomers, sizes 8 to 15 years. 2 LONG TROUSER HIâ€"SCHOOL suiTs $11.80, $13.80 to $24 ‘Tailored in the smartest and most approved prep school manner; a wide variety of rick Grey and Brown mixtures, stylish models, ~sizes>~ 13 to 18 years. BOYS‘ BLOOMERS $1.50 to $2.50 Fancy mixture patterns in ser viceable fabrics, sizes 24 to 36. According to an amnouncement by Assessment Commissioner Louis Alâ€" brecht, Kitchener‘s population shows a increase of 853 for the year. The total population of the city is now 26,109. ‘The increase is the largest since 1922. Increases were reported in every ward except the Centre Ward. The population by wards is as follows: NOPR . ususovicistinimiziccccs. B0E CORITO® ..;smeccmcrimcconsccsmisenss. 4169 BORLR .s.0â€" ssm devcecserscripriienesiose.. ; BOOL WOBL :.2 immnmcimmtcoccemmncens ©BVE Total population POPULATION NOW 26,709 26709 orderly Ruth Robbins and Jean the place on September 8, were also dismissed on charged of vograncy. with the order that they leave the city immediately. ; . Yok, charged with keoping a dis _ KITCHENER MARKET «. | F erttior offered and found a ready sale. Prices of fruits were: as follows: peaches 50 to $1.99 a six quart bas ket, plums 30 to 50 ceits‘ for "" and eleven quart baskets, pears 30¢ ; to 50c for six and éleven ‘quart bas â€" kets, apples 30 to 50 cents for an 11 , quart basket, grapes 40e for a six quart basket. There was a plentiful supply of cantelopes which brought. 5, 10 and 15 cents each, while home grownâ€" watermelons sold at from 15 to 20 cents each. Cucumbers nll\n. trom §0¢ to $125 per six quart bas ket while corn brought 20 to 30 cents a dozen cobs and potatoes 35 to 40 cents per eleven quart basket or from $1.50 to $1.60 a bag. Green peppers sold at from 30 to 35¢ a basket and tomatoes, which were plentiful, at 40 cents per eleven qt. basket. $ Eggs were offered at 38 to 42, cenrts and butter at 40 to 45 cents, while spring chicks brought 35 cents a pound and ducks 40 cents a pound. f | | and a and | do. _So I f Mvt'" ight I would _try Lydia | E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound, as I had read so much about it in the little books. I found a differenceright away as my head was relieved and my tired feelings gone. My sister EXPECTANT Read Mrs. Menard‘s Letter. Her Experience May Help us PR vegnngs> ~: amesâ€"â€" lt adih vs D y lndbemdohgmywuhing and she eontinued doing it, as she said it might set me back if I started to do it again. It sure did help me and I had taken just two bottles when my MOTHERS by the pupiis émer, has <informed. the Kitchener contamination in the city water, all !u-ugg tests having revealod that it is free A_Nvm" from imparities. . S ; the home of Rev. K. Schuel WILL ATTEND COLLEAE Mr. James Samson, who for the past summer has been engagod as supervisor> at the organized playâ€" ground at Victoria Park, left ‘Thurs day for Springfiold, Mazs., where he will attend college. He is a brother of Paul Samson, well known former _’urbllmn!ultormmw They will M‘“Q‘m. ' ‘ ton. They were ‘Willard Halstead| * onz tR and Annetas Yondt. Cogils Davey and \__Bnyder â€" Miller . ; Isabellia Lawson were taken to the| The marriage took place at St. Anâ€" Andrew Mercer Reformatory, Toronâ€"| draw‘s manse, Kitchener, on Sept. to. , T i4ith, of Beatrice Miller, daughter | kmmesorte of Mr. and Mrs. Dayid Miller of GETS 14 DAYS Baden, to Dalton Snyder of Baden, ~ â€"In Kitcherer police court last} son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder of week, Joseph Meinzinger. was senâ€"| that place. They will reside in that boys* secretary at the Y.M.C.A. ~.| Presbyterian manse on Sept. ist of o mm mm Alphonse ©Ferdinand . Fehrenbach, REMOVED TO HOSPITAL son ‘of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Fohronâ€" FOR INSAN of New Germany, to Sarah On" Friday two prisoners at the| Zlizaboth Marshail,â€"daughter of Mr. Kitchener jail were taken to the Onâ€"| ind Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Durham. tario Hospital for the Insane, Hamil| They will reside in Kitchener. / ton. They were ‘Willard Halstead| * ooz K and Anneta Yondt. Cogils Davey and \_â€" Bnyder â€" Miller . Isabella Lawson were taken to the| The marriage took place at St. Anâ€" GETS 14 DAYS In Kitchener police court Iut1 week, Joseph Meinzinger. was senâ€" tenced to 14 days in jail for being drunk while in charge of a motor car and also fined $20 and costs for being drunk in a public place. The ‘case arose out of an accident in which two cars were upset and one person slightly. injured. . Jerome Schnarr‘sâ€"car was struck by Meinâ€" zinger‘s car with sugch force that it was completely overturned. Meinâ€" zinger pleaded . guilty to both chargés. . The CASE AGAINST CITY « DisMISSED WITH COSTS In the Division Court last week, the suit of Mrs. A. Spellman for $200 against the city of Kitchener was dismissed by Judge Hearn, each party to pay its own costs. On May: 28th last the plaintiff, in getting off a street car, broke her ankle and she alleged that a hote in the paveâ€" ment was the cause of the accident. The council, on the advice of its solicitor, refused to pay the amount. It was also pointed out that the claim was not made within the stipuâ€" lated time of seven days. f SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES, TWO MEN INJURED As the result of the breaking of a scaffold on which they were workâ€" ing, George Haselbeck, Kitchener, and Peter Merklinger, of Waterloo, were seriously injured last week. ‘They fell a distance of 22 feet; Haselbeck sustaining concussion of: the brainâ€" while Merklinger had his leg broken below the knee. They are both masons in the employ of George Clair, Waterloo. Lester Clair, who was on the scaffold, also fortunâ€" ately escaped serious injury. The breaking of the scaffold was caused by overloading. s TEA NOT CONTAMINATED white at the U is the ideal sweet for chil W drenm and you, too. M ""Ie atds apporite snd * ® R A#]**~.." the craving for & of The took. place in O :mma-u:u&- on Sept. "Ith, of Violet Irene, daughâ€" tor of Mr. and Mre. J‘ H. Jarvisâ€"of Rimira, to Daniel Verroche of Vine‘ land. â€" ‘They _ will~ reside in 86. Bridgeport village. The marriage took place at the narsonage of the First English Luthâ€" sran Church, Kitchener, on Sept. 14, >t Laura Isabelia Pfaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Kitchener, ‘o Roy Lester Seibert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Seibert, also of Kitâ€" chener. Smiley â€" Levan \ The marriage took place on Monâ€" d4ay morning at the home of the bride‘s mother, at Kitchener, of Esther Levan, daughter of Mrs. "harles Graber and the late Z. Leâ€" van, to P. E. Smiley, son of ‘Mrs. 3miley and the late E: Smiley, Rev. %. Neudoorffer officiating. They will reside in Niagara Falls. _ Karrow â€" Bilton The marriage took place on Sept. sth of Bertha E. Bilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilton of Holâ€" stein, to Rhinhardt Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karrow, also of Kitchener, the marriage taking place at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ants. They will reside in Sault Ste. Marie. __ Card â€" Ogram The home of Mrs. Lydia Ogram, Kitchener, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. 14th when Ruby M. Ogram, granddaughter of Mrs. Ogram and the late Mr. Ogram, was married to John Lawrence Card of Little Rock, Arkansas. Rev. W. D. 3pence officiated. They will reside in Little Rock. Two popular young people were married at the Evangelical parsonâ€" age, Kitchener, on Saturday afterâ€" foon when Grace Sones was united in marriage to Raiph F. Petch, also f Kitchener, Rev. Mr: Barthel ofâ€" ficiating. The bride, who was atâ€" tended by Miss Marjorie Dippel, was charming in a gownl~of coral crepe romaine with black velvet hat ‘while ‘he bridesmaid wore blush rose zeorgette with velvet hat to match. The groom was attended by P. W. 3warts. The bridal couple left on heir honeymoon which will take the ‘torm of a trip through Northern Onâ€" |tn.rio. They will reside at 65 Mount Hope St., Kitchener, on their return. May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Latsch, became the wife of Glen Clifford Betterly of Fowlerâ€" ville, Michigan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Elmer Becker, assisted by Rev. Mr. South of Huntâ€" ingdon, Indiana, before an embankâ€" ment of gladioH and fern. To the airs of Lohengrin‘s "Wedding March," played by Mr. Lesite Staebâ€" ler, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was charming in white silk crepe and carried a beauâ€" tiful bouguet of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Zeipha Betterâ€" |ly. sister of ‘the groom, wearing Grand Bank Farm, Kitchener, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, August 31, when l..mln powder blue silk crepe. The brides mald‘s bougiet was also of sweet peas. ‘The bride‘s brother, Mr. Howâ€" ard Latech, acted as groomaman. After the ceremony a~ dainty lundbeon was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Betterly left by motor on their honeymoon. They will reside in Fowlerville, Michigan. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wildtong cole brated the forticth anniversary of their marriage on Thursday last. *‘ ORAMA BY GERMAN CLUB : iMembers of the German Club on Friday gave &A présentation of the drama "Unschuldig" before a large Fehrenbach â€" Marshall of Kitchoner. Betterly â€" Latech Petch â€" Jones Mre. Eliza Carbury~ . Mre. Eliza Carbury, formferly. of ‘Medicine Hat, Alberta, who has been a resident of Kitchener for 14 years, passed away on Friday morning at the K.â€"W. Hospital in her 73rd year. Mrs. Edward Dahm The death occurred on â€" Friday morning of Mrs. Edward Dahm of Kitchener in her 23rd year. Survivâ€" ing her are her husband, a baby boy, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dahm, and one sister, also at home. The funeral was held on Monday morning to St. Mary‘s church, thence to Mount Hope cemetery. . Annie Lightbody Miss Annie ‘Lightbody of Kneh-‘ ener passed away at the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital on Sept. 15th in her 58th year. Deceased had been a resident of this city for 20 years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. A. Chambers, of Arthur. The funeral was held from the Lippertâ€"Hunter funeral home on Saturday to Fergus ~where burial was made. Rev. Mr. Richardson of Waterloo and Rev. George Taylorâ€" Munro of Kitchener conducted the services.~ . . s Mrs, A. Zelier A well known citizen of Kitchener ind wife of a former bandmaster, passed away on Friday morning in the person of Mrs. Amnna Katherine Zeller, widow of the late Bandmaster Noah ZeHer, in her 73rd year. She sucumbed following a lingering ill ness of two years.. Deceased was born in Germany, coming to Canada& in 1869 with her sister, now Mrs. Frank Pernfuss of Bridgeport. She was married to the late Mr. Zeller in Breslau in 1872. Four years later they removed to Kitchener where Mrs. Zeller w Tresided. Her husband prod her in 1914. She is survived by three sons, Julius ind Albert of Kitchener and Harvey of St. Catharines, four daughters, | Mrs.â€" Ellen _Barrett, Mrs. Laura: Weber, Mrs. H. A. Wettlaufer of Kitâ€" chener and Mrs. E.~S. Moyer of ISmithsville. One sister, Mrs. Frank Pernfuss of Bridgeport, and nine zrandchildren_ also survive. One son, Ernest, predeceased her 23 years ago. The funeral, which was private, took place on Monday A Number Of Dentonstrationt Models Are Weing Allousd T6 Go _ To New Hoieés at Bubstantial Reductions in Prige. . ._ "buy" of this kind will have to be spoken for quickiy. _ «_‘ if the home folk» hare been wishing for a radio, this is an advantagdous. time to secure a good ‘oiie at legs than"usual cost. QUEBEC HEATER COOKSTOVES _ _ ‘The Quebec Range has oval Fire Boxes beca perience has shown that '!li' type gives. better results. Quebec Heater Cook Stoves combine Beauty and Duraâ€" bility with Results that COUDIES LIMITED Made in different styles and finishes and are so easily kept cléan. Kitchener‘s Daylight Storeâ€"King And Queen Streets OBITUARY They are buiit to last. ‘Fall is here with its chilly nights. What about your New Range? RADlO sEcTiON â€" DoOWNSTAIRS FLOOR M; WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED "The Pig Hardmware Store"‘ hak waTtenido, onT. BURNS [ have the rightâ€"idea about the importance of keeping up one‘s friencs. Their modern point of view is that your f:iends are your biggest assct. Keeping them u> Leâ€" comes a very simple matter wh.on you can so easily callâ€";"em â€"by Long Distance. The serâ€" Keeping t comes a 1 matter wh so easily call vice was neve: vice was never so quick, and to Interurban towns (withinaradimofmy25 miles) the rate is particuâ€" larly low. ‘The finest kind of a ‘halitistohaveone day each week for calling up a friend or Minard‘s soothes and "reduces the inflammation. Keep it on hand for sprains, bruises and flesh wounds. ‘The finest kind of a {habitistohaveone day each week for calling up a friend or friends by Long Distance. ‘The benefits areoftenquite and "reduces °xâ€"