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ow wit Shoes and Oxfordsâ€"black or tan, smart styles, quality in materials and workmanship and reasonably priced, at ___ and $4.50 * $5.95 FOOTWEAR Tan or black, new square toe last, strongly made for service; sizes 1 to 5. _IGENERA Boys‘ Clothing that stands the g@{f&_i}} PeC s en C TR C . â€" That‘s why we see to it that the best of tailoring and materials are put in our Boys‘ Suits. They are due for severe strain and only the best will bear up under it. . A SPEEDER CAUGHT BY A London man who last week was speeding through the city of Kitchener at over 40 miles an hour, according to the officer who gave chase, was caught by the traffic constable who had to speed up to 65 miles an hour to catch his man, who will be charged with reckless driving. W a # T uP E) uP monnmere 46 Bast King St., Ki Boys‘ Shoes and Oxfords OVERCOATSâ€" A great collection of splendid fabrics, double breasted straight models; great coats, ulsters. No end to the variety, priced at TWO SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY TWOâ€"BLOOMER SUITS $8.75 â€" $12.50 Smart Fall models, two pair of bloomers, novelty weaves, in Grays, Browns and Tan shades, sizes 7 to 16 years. Extra fine quality suits at these special prices on Saturday. > $3.50 * $4.50 $13.95 ~ $15.95 $27.50 = $32.50° _ All Canada Aégges f It‘s Better because it‘s Canadian MEN‘S eHEvVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND MLAUORLINBUICK LASALLE CADILLAC / ~OENERAL MOTORS TRUCK . >~ _ = _ io: F408 TRAFFIC OFFICER IT’S Better because It‘s Canadian" . . . a year ago General Motors of Canada gave first utterance toq this phrase. * "It‘s Better because It‘s Canaâ€" dian" , . . newspapers and magaâ€" zines all over Canada took up the theme, impressing on G@nadian citizens the pride they should justly feel in the products of their country. "It‘s Better because It‘s Canaâ€" dian" . , . the phrase has struck home, has become a challenge to the Canadian manufacturer and to the Canadian buyer. ‘\"*The Apparel doth 0 â€"~Prociaim the Man‘" . “.'“I:""» "hoal |'- wm-_mmm“hmm'*fl it proclaims him as a man of acutmenâ€"who knows t what is essentially correct and where to buy it.| = .Â¥ l ts uate fiics T w cornpssscakess M c i ienss ) oc it e uie P SATURDAY: we -.o’omu_.hmw-u] fine _Woolens that reflects Autumn‘s styles w&n faithfully obey the mandates of good New Grays, Tans and Browns are shown in attractive weaves and: patterns. Hand tailored garments that you‘ll enjoy wearing. + * _ ~With 1 and 2 Pair ‘of ‘Trqusers i NERAL. MOTOIl f CANADA »* More Truly Twm * Ever| _ Yh it MENS and YOUNG MEN‘S Hi School two Trouser Suits While these students‘ suits are strong for style, their quality is stromg and sturdy too. Threeâ€"button Collegiate models, durable fabrics, in the new fall shadés. Sizes 12 to 18 years. t _$12, $15 to $22 _ Warm doubleâ€"breasted Coats in plain blue and fancy weaves in grey and tan shades; sizes 10 to 18 years. FINGERS AMPUTATED While threshing at. the farm of Herb Jones; near New Dundee, re cently, George Shupe of New Dundee had the first three fingers of his right hand cut off when they became caught in the wood saw driven by the threshing engine. a Minard‘s Linimen* relieves backâ€" ache. : Boys‘ Overcoats â€" _ $18.75 $12.50,â€" $18.50 "It‘s Better because It‘s Canaâ€" dian" . . . it is a fact. And beâ€" cause it is a fact . . . because General Motors was inspired to put it into words . . . because Canadian editors added to its impetus . . . because Canadians accepted it . . . and because the standard of Canadian quality ?mod it true. . . . . . . all Canada has enjoyed a greater measure of prosperity ; and General Motors of Canada, with many other Canadian manu« facturing organizations, has just completed the most successful year in its history. wodk _ â€" OSHAWA, ONTARIO 3 ’ HAD TO PAY FOR 2 A dase of taking apples trom trdes of the orchard of a farmer along the m"u recently was settled out of ." The farmer called the proâ€" FINED 310 AnND Costs In Kitchenor police court last week Percy Raun and William Zehr were each fAned $10.00 and costs for using‘ profane language wien they got into an altercation .a fow: days previously over a bill for the repairs of the car." y * Kitchener, TAKES JAIL â€"SENTENCE . A fine of $20 or 20 days in jail was ~imposed in Kitchener police court on Friday in the case of Framk Hagen, aged 20, who was found gullty of being drunk in a public place. Heâ€"took the jgil sentence, ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES Increases of fifty cents a ton in the prices of coal and coke have just gone into effect. ‘Notice of this was given by the mine owners some months ago. The new prices are: coal stove, $16 a ton, nut and egg $15.50, pea $13, coke $12.50. A SIMPLE TREATMENT FORâ€"CHILDREN‘S COLDS Cold in the head is very common. at thisg time of the year, especially in the very young. Neglect of a cold is prone to lead to serious conseâ€" quences. To relieve all.congestion of the system is the first step in treating a cold, whether in infants or adults. For the very young, Baby‘s Own Tablets are the ideal means of doing this. Containing no marcotics or other harmful drugs they. soothe the child‘s fretfuiness, relieve its suffering and ensure conâ€" _valescence. Baby‘s Own Tablets are without an equal for relieving indigestion. obnstlpatlon and colic. They check diarrhoea; break up colds and simple fevers; promote healthâ€"giving slieop and make the_dreaded teething period easy. The Tablets are the one medicine that a mother can give her little ones with perfect safety as they are guarantesd to be free from injurious drugs. They are sold by all â€"medicine dealers or by mail at 25 ‘centu a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. xM ACCC T TTA ELE . ~>~~~ * tesimiammee vunrrnt Comates@ant c s Aasis /A .’a“ wen "Trous SERML l 3{3?&;‘ I MW,” )‘?flhs‘u‘ww e ‘ recently‘ was settled. ou ‘at C. of Kitchener, Were enter | stitite opened ai Galt on Oct. 1Â¥tk. The farmer called the pro>|tained at the Preston Springs ,Hoté e al at the G._C. L. with police when people in woek by the Galt Councit of whout 300 in Attendance.. Mayor W. ard. _ | Knights of 4 us, those &4 ;|@. MeKay and J..Bvans, chairman m itc d-&n;mmumum-w‘ NED si0o Ano costs Day, the day on which Christopher the visitors. Carl Ritchie of Baden, itchenor police court MMWmMm_‘-W}MG arey Raun and William Zehr one hundred Knights were in attend. | dress on ethicy as related"to eitizonâ€" ch dned $10.00 and costs for | anee. An excellent program was|Ship and the part pliayed by the rofane language when they | given. 4 , schools. He claimed that there was > an altercation .a fow: days| â€" > nemmmmemome 2 ouly ‘bne way to bring about world sly over a bill for the repairs | WATERLOO LODGE _ peace and that was by instilling in car. * . _ 18 ENTERTAINED | ‘he minds of the children the moâ€" weâ€"azn~.~ Waterloo ~Lodge* mombers were | !ves of peace and goodâ€"will and this E ON TRIP TO EUROPE |the fraternal guests of Grand River |3°#W ©"a could be brought about by n e en en a e Pr 2 gE . â€" Wieabnaliin: NNesk "ceach * Pnio» I education: « . 18 ENTERTAINED Waterloo ~Lodgo" members were the fraternal guests of Grand River Lodge, Kitchener, last ‘week. John Ferguson ~ accepted the Master‘s chair for the visitors. Brothren were present. from miasy points, A banâ€" quét and entertsinment with toasts und addrosses furnished a highly enjoyable evening which was feat CcrRashEs inro Auto Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry and two children had a narrow escape from serious or fatal injury recently near: Wingham when their car was struck. by anothér being driven by a reckâ€" ‘ess driver who did not stop‘ to asâ€" sertain the damage done. Mr. Henry was driving in the rain when the ther carâ€"travelling at aâ€"speed estiâ€" mated at 50 miles an hour, loomed in sight and as it approached sweryâ€" x to the left. The two cars collided ‘he Kitchener auto havingâ€" its fenâ€" ders, running board, rear bumpers, and front left wheelâ€"completely torn off. The offender did not stop but | proceeded on his way at a fast wred. by an address by H. J. Sims, m sport and sportsmen. si, RECKLESS DRIVER MILK SUPPLY OF KITCHENER ‘ 18 INSPECTED In discussing the efforts being madeâ€"to ensure a clean milk supply itchener, Dr._Harvey, milk and food inspéector, stated that 72 of the herd supplying milk to the city are personally tested by himself before licenses are issued, while twentyâ€" herds supplying milk to local dairies we inspected . by government inâ€" spectors and Dr. Harvey accepts ;overnment reports on these herds n granting licenses. The regulaâ€" jons require that all farmers delivâ€" aring milk in Kitchener must notify the inspector of any additions to their herds so that the new cows ‘my be inspected before the milk is used. , s RETURNS TO KOREA Miss Elma Rosenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenberger of Kitchener, has returned to Clove land, Ohio, prior to her sailing from San Francisco for Korea where she will resume her duties as missionâ€" ary of the Methodist. Episcopal Church, Cleveland, in whose interâ€" ests she has worked in that country since ~1920. Miss Rosenberger has been on furlough for the past year, most of which she spent with her parents here. The day before her deâ€" parture being her birthday, relatives and friends from many points in this district assembled to spent a social halfâ€"day together. Miss Rosenberger returned to Cleveland with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. C. F. Feisor of Painesville, LOhlo. % PROPOSES NEW BASIS OF ASSESSMENT . > IN KITCHENER Assessment â€" Commissioner Louis Albrecht of Kitchener, in a letter to the city council, proposed that the city be placed on a more equitable system of assessment. He requested. the permission to inaugurate a sysâ€" tem whereby all bulldings in the city would be assessed on either the square foot or cubic foot basis. The finance committee decided to invite Dr. H. L. Britton of Toronto, the noted tax expert, to visit the city and discuss the proposals ,of the commissioner with the council. The Assessment Commissioner, said that the assesgment is now. largely a matter of guess work and there has always been a certain amount of disâ€" satisfaction." The new system . proâ€" posed would make it necessary to measure all buildings in the city. sultable for any kind 6f rupture. RUPTURE Expert rupture with a safety pad. OFFICEâ€"â€"12 MANSION 8T. KITCMENER A Complete .t«k of Trusses Examination Fres. from _M. J. Slemmon spoke on .lnl1 traintug in the rural schools, and l* Bby, Galt, on June examinations. Referring to opinions and protests in regard ~to recent examinations, the latter suggested hat. there should be an understanding. reached by the teachers as to how much was to be taught in the various grades, so that children in different schools Thould have the. same chance on axamination. At Thursday‘s session, Principal Wholton of the G._ C. L. spoke on vocation training, while a giris‘ choir from the, Galt public school entertained4. ‘Then the teachâ€" ors visited various industrial plants in the city. * At a luncheon of the women teachers, addressed by Miss F. D. Walker of Toronto, president of the rrovincial federation, a South Watâ€" »rloo branch wasâ€" orgafized . with Miss Miss P. Rayfiocld as president; Miss L. Ingrunille, viceâ€"president, and Miss . Minnie Kaitting, secretaryâ€" treasurer, all of Galt. 3 MEXICAN REBELLION IMMEDIATELY CRUSHED General Serrano and 13 Prominent Leaders Capturedâ€"and Shot. The iron hand of Calles has alâ€" ready fallen upon the alleged â€"instiâ€" gators of the military revolt. Less than 24 hours after the uprising started in Mexico City, General Francisco Serrano, candidate for the Presidency, former War Minister and once close friend of General Obregon, declared to be the main ‘eader in the attempt against the Government, was captured, ‘courtâ€" martialled and executed. Thirteen of his most prominent followers also paid the supreme penalty. With the mutiny of three comâ€" nanies of the 20 garrisons in Mexico City at midnight Sunday, OQct. 2, and ~eports of threatened risings in various parts of theâ€"Republic, Presiâ€" dent Calles and General Obregon imâ€" mediately prepared plans for crushâ€" ing the rebollion. â€"__ REGIMENT i8 INSPECTED On Thursday last the North Watâ€" arloo Regiment, under the command of Lt.â€"Col. D. G. Macintosh with Major ‘Barrie second in command. yere inspected by Brigadierâ€"General J. J. Armstrong ‘of London at the Titchener auditorium. The column with the regimental and bugle bands it its head, met ‘Brig.â€"General Armâ€" strong, Col. Lester, Col. ‘Wendell ind Col. J. McRae .at the station. The march past at the auditorium vas an impressive feature. RUTMW ELDER, AVIATRIX, FORCED DOWN IN OCEAN Ruth Eider failed by a scant 800 miles ‘of accomplishing the feat 0‘ being the first woman to crossâ€" the Atlantic by aeroplane. * " She and her coâ€"pilot, Capt. George Haldeman, were forced down on the vaters of the Atlantic by a broken sil pipe and are safe and sound aboard the. Dutch. tanker Barenâ€" drecht, which rescued them.« Thoir plane, the Amgrican Girl, was estiâ€" mated to have travelled 3,000 miles along its $,800â€"mile Journey. . ~â€"The plane was destroyed by fire as the ship was atempting toâ€"salvage it. PREMIER OF CANADA SENDS CONGRATULATIONS Among the first to telegraph conâ€" gratulations . to Hon. Richard B. Bennett, who was séelected by the national® convefition on October 12th t» be Leader of <the Conservative party, was Right Hon. W. L. Mac kentie ~King, Prime Minister of Canada, and Leader of the Liberal Government. The .Prime Minister despatched the following message to ‘Mr. Bennett at Winnipeg: # "I have just learned of your se lection of leader of the ConsBrvative party of Canada, and desire to tenâ€" der to you very hearty congratula tions upon the confidence thus‘ ox~ pressed in you by the members of your party, and on the distinguished hondr. which they haye~conferred upon ’“.u = we OFFICEARS OF K.W. _ MINISTERIAL® A880CIATION The following were elected officers of the Ministerial Association of Kitchener and Waterloo af aâ€"mestâ€" Ing "held ~recently: President, Rev. Albort â€" Disphuts, Now . Jerusalom Church; vicepres., Rev. J. P. Hauch, Waterloo; secretaryâ€"treagpror, F. J. McKellar, The other members of the ato Rav. H. A. Sperling, Given â€" By TN yb ~ 1 erebie: thite hoi. ) Smaem e y Bagen: » is * x 2. Mou h _E .â€"â€"<~~89¢" " Saca s se t ©3% NEW s_uumgruulm C : â€"APPOINTED AT GALT â€" HOSPITAL ANNOUNCED The Galt Hospital trust on Oct. 14th announced the appointment of Miss Margaret Tait, of Picton, formâ€" erly superintendent of the Belleville Hospital, as superintendent of the Galt â€" institution, â€" succeeding . Miss Larose, who has gone to the Metroâ€" politan â€" Hospital at â€"Walkerville. Miss Tait had three years overseas experience teing i Wilfred Ashcroft while workinE | spectively. : at a machineâ€"in the Canadian Goodâ€" s & rick ‘plant sustained two. broken ribs. He was removed to the K.â€"W.â€"* Used by physicians â€"â€" Minard‘s \ hospital. * Liniment. _: I Jewelry ~pgaUTIFUL SILVERWARE _â€"._â€".. â€"â€"in a good wearing quality tor boy#‘ suits and. women‘s and children‘s skirts.. Special, 806 yard. CGifts | M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED able ~quality ~for . children‘s brown â€"White with crodsâ€"bars, 2% yards long. ‘Tieâ€"backs included at this special price of 69c a pair. â€"Another special at 89c a pair, th ruffles in rose or blue shades. % k Cosy Home Quebec Provides hot water. Burns any fuelâ€"hard or soft coal, eake or wood. A size for Heats â€" ~Cooks Bakes â€" your small kitchen. P A REAL SNAP hxz w,.‘m..ul..vmuopmvmwuhm Regular $2.00, and a 60¢ Bottle Liquid Veneer Mop Polish Special for ‘ Serge at 75¢, $1.00, $1.19 HAD RIBS BROKEN Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€"Member of Federated Stores. Liquid Veneer Dusting Mops â€" : Frilled Curtains 69c¢ Pr. at A New Range at a Money Saving Price "The Bhig Raraware Stove" Lik wATHALOO, SNT. For Ladies or Men, in exquisite white or green gold; latest styles; moderately price New Shakespearian design in 8 tray piece set; very newest design. 35 piece set. Real 7 VAIUEC | @€ | ,.........c.clvcuemememeeemeennmmmmcentatense 524’w PRICE 329.m CASH ALL WOOL WRIST WATCHES K.« W. RUGBY = CHAMPIONS SCORE~ VICTORY OVER LONDON By a score of 27â€"3 the K..W» rugby term, 1926 champions, defeated Lonâ€" don in an intermediate match at Kitchener on Saturday. The game was much more keenly contested than the score â€" would â€"indicate. Cammie Seagram‘s playing was the feature. The Junior and Senior Kâ€"W. Collegiste teams also #cored vicâ€" tories over Brantford on Saturday, the scores being 160 and 238 â€"reâ€" spectively. * â€"Navy blue ~in 544nch width, especially desirable for â€" school . dresses _ and bloomers, at $1.00 and $1.19 900000000 $7.50 $2.00