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|HALLOWE’EN _ 1â€"~â€" CARNIVAL To: mmmu-nmmm-mmmum offeringâ€"right at the start of the new season. It‘s all due to an intensive mummmgmmmmmmmuumhvm » priceâ€"and we‘ve done it at OthernghGndeSuihmwitth.irTmu&u.Wto“O Other High Grade Overcoats $35 to $50 Boys ‘That‘s why we see to it tha put in our Boys‘ Suits. They are will bear up under it. FOOTWEAR Shoes and Oxfordsâ€"black or tan, smart styles, quality in materials and workmanship and reasonably priced, at and $4.50 * $5.95 BOARD SAYS COLLEGIATE is NOT OVERSTAFFED E. O. Weber Replies to Criticism Made by Members of City Council. ‘The recent criticism by Alderman Ruddell , that the Collegiate was overstaffed has elicited a reply from members of the Collegiate Board. E. O. Weber, former chairman of the Board, said he was not prepared to let it go unchallenged. He resented such talk because time after time the management . committee had argued with the provincial inspector in order to secure permission to operate.with the staff it had while the department of education conâ€" tended that the number of teachers was inadequate for the size of the enrollment. Dr. Honsberger said he did not think the statement was made with the full knowledge of the facts while Principal Merritt read extracts from recent official reports t% & Suits and Overcoats Ernst‘s special suits were first offered to acquaInt morS MBR MTMT the buying possibilities of $14.45 in this store. ‘The response Was immediate and comment was unanimous that ulttâ€" s .45 mate in value had been unquestionably reached. These suits possess the finest and dignified smartness heretofore associated: with much higher priced .clothes. gf the inspectors urging that the school was understaffed. The Board only yiek@ed to these urgings when the increase in attendance absolute ly required an increase in the numâ€" ber of teachers. SECOND CASE A â€" second _ case . of _ infantile ‘paralysis is reported in Kitchener, Lincoln Miller, a lad of eleven years being the victim. His home has been guaranteed and the authorities are taking every precaution with regard to contacts. Your Chase for Values Ends Here ‘Clothing that stands the strain Monday and Tuesday Evenings Midway, Games of Skill, Cafeteria Two Evenings of Fun and $ MBntertainment â€".~ ‘ Admission 10 cents MEN‘S To Help Crippled Children MARKET BUILDING, KITCHENER were first offered to m\lfln_';m men with that the best of tailoring and materials are are due for severe strain and only the best Auspices Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Rotary Club Hi School two Trouser Suits While these students‘ suits are strong for style, their quality is strong and sturdy too. Threeâ€"button Collegiate models, durable fabrics, in the new fall shades. Sizes 12 to 18 years. $12.50, $18.50 » Boys‘ Overcoats / $12, $15 to $22 | Warm doubleâ€"breasted Coats in plain blue and fancy weaves in grey and tan shades; sizes 10 to 18 years. JUVENILE OVERCOATS $7.90 Little Boys‘ Overcoats,. plain weave in blue and grey, doubleâ€" breasted, warm lining; sizes 3 to 9 . years. | ‘Tan or black, new square toe last, strongly made for service; sizes 1 to 5. Slippers, Pumps and Walking Oxâ€" fords for Misses and Children BREAKS QUARANTINE; __. . WOMAN FINED $25 Board of Health Determined to Have Citizens Observe Quarantine .‘ Regulations. In Kitchener police court last week a fine of $25.00 or 10 days in jail was imposed in the case of (Mrs. Alex Spetko, who was found guilty of having viotated the public healthâ€" act by breaking quarantine, the charge being laid by the M.H.O., Dr. Fraser. Her residence was quaranâ€" tined for scarlet fever. Dr. Fraser stated that the main object of the }proncutlon was to give the public warning that breach of quarantine ‘ is a serious offense, while Magistrate Weir, in imposing sentence, Hkewise said that to break quarantine in such cases brings grave danger to the public from the spread of the disâ€" ease. He gave her a week to find the funds to pay the fine imposed. FINED TEN DOLLARS n FOR HAVING POOR BRAKES Magistrate Weir imposed a fine of $10 and costs and ordered the 0&' fendant to pay $25 damages to Mrs. D. T. Pernfuss in the case of Camille Delmotte of Kitchener, who was found guilty of driving a car with brakes in bad condition, resulting in running down Mrs. Pernfuss, who was wheeling a goâ€"cart at the time, the baby also being injured. Del motte, whose driving permit was canceller, said he would sell his car and with the proceeds settle the fine. Boys‘ Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 * $4.50 Oct. 31sâ€"Nov. 1st on Main Floor both Evenings. Firstâ€"class Orchestra Excelient Work Done for. Fresport â€" Sanitorium During Year. / The â€"Ladies® Auxiliary of the D Freeport Sanitorium enjoyed a sucâ€" @ wise, _ being _ actively engaged Increased throughout the year in behait of the| â€" Freepor institution. The annual statement!| ~ A. K ot the treasurer submitted at the annual meeting just held showed reâ€" ceipts to: be $1,630.45 and expenditâ€" The anny tures $517.01, leaving the substan.|Council 0 tial balande of $1,113.53 on hand. |auxiBiaries The following were the receipts: |Was held i Balance on hand 1926, $23292; |on Thursd members fees, $38.00; proceeds from of the mos rummage sale, $180.12; Princess of |factory che Wales Chapter I. O. D. E.. $25.00.4~A compr Christmas cheer boxes, $37.91; donaâ€" she made tion from Zion Church, $20.75; troml'hfl'o thei Central Council, $10.00; from ‘Waterâ€" made by loo â€" Auxiliary, $4.17;. from mqluu L. E. Annes, $25.00; tag day collections, $1032.09; bank interest, $10.65; other caush â€" donationsg, . $13.33; total, $1630.54 INSPECTOR REâ€"APPOINTED Exalderman â€" Bucher . was. reâ€" appointed building Inspector in Kitâ€" chener at 3 recent meeting of the city council. h NEW POLICE CONSTABLE F. W. Teahan, for ten years a member of the Galt police force, has been appointed police constable in Kitchener. He measures six feet, four inches and weighs 210 lbs. Police Magistrate J. J. A. Weir of Kitchener was eleoted president of the Ontario Curling Association at the 53rd annual meeting held at Toâ€" ronto on October 19th. DANCING OBSTRUCTS FIRE TRUCK; FINED FIVE DOLARS J. J. Colombo, clerk,~was fined $1 and $4 costs on a charge of obstructâ€" ing the fire department, the charge being laid by Chief Guerin, who claimed that Colombo drove his truck directly inâ€"front of the fire truck instead of drawing into the curb as required by law. Earnest Rafter of Bridgeport paid $15.00 into court on Friday when found guilty of stealing a basket of fruit from the Fakouri fruit store, Kitchener. Fakouri, who saw the man take the fruit, gave chase, but was unable to catch him. He called the police, who arrested Rafter on the strength of the description furnâ€" ished, he being identified by witâ€" nesses. JOKE COSTS TWO In Kitchener police court on Friâ€". day, â€" Gordon â€" Isa _ and _ Joseph Zaniewski were each fined $10, or $ and costs, on a charge of assault. The men, who claimed they did it (or“ a joke, took a young lad, a fellov‘ worker, placed him on his back on a truck and poured oil on him â€"beâ€" cause _ they considered young Hawkens "fresh" and they thought they would teach him a lesson, acâ€" cording to the story told in court. ‘The men claimed no oil was in the TO RUN FOR AhDERMAN‘ At the meéting of the K.â€"W. Col legiate Board last week, C. Mortimer: Bezseau tendered his resignation from the Advisory Vocational Comâ€" mittee. It is his intention to present himself as a candidate for the city vouncil at the forthcoming municipal election. . His associates‘ on The Board took occasion to express appreciation of his services while a member of that body. M. BEZEAU RESIGNS FROM COLLEGIATE BOARD; ELECTED PRESIDENT Doors Open 7 p.m. DEAR FRUIT M OF $1,113.53 MEN $10 EACH $6000 IN GOODS |:a=x © camse c _ DSTRIBUIED e *‘ BÂ¥ ADXILARY).. ~ »»=>nax*> The annual meeting of the Central Council ~of the _ various . Iadies‘ asuxiliaries of Freeport Sanitorlum was held in the now Nurses Home on Thursday last, the reports being of the most encouraging and satisâ€" factory character. _A comprehensive report of visits she made to villages in the county where there are no auxiliaries was made by the eMergetic president, Mrs. L. E. Weaver. In nearly every centre of population groups of woâ€" men are now active on behalf of the Sanitorium. Brief reports were also made by representatives from Kitchâ€" ener, Waterioo, Galt, Preston, New Hamburg, Ayr, Elmira and other auxiHaries indicating «& commend able interést in the Sanitorium and a ready desire to assist the instituâ€" tion. The value of donations of furnishings, clothing, fruits, etc. from the various auxiliaries aggre gated over $6,000 in uln‘o. Hearty congratulations were extended by the retiring president, who comâ€" mended the zeal of the various auxiliaries. s According to a new constitution (2) The removal of the works adopted the central body will be| youlid immediately enhance land composed of the presidents, PASt| yalues in that same district. . | presidents and secretaries of each (3) The site of the sewage works auxiliary of the county. Officers| s valuable and can be sold for buildâ€" were elected as follows: Hon. presiâ€"| ‘ng purposes. dent, Mrs. L. E. Weaver, Hespeler; (4) The existing works are causâ€" president, Mrs. A. K. Cressman,|ng a nuisance in Schneider‘s Creek Waterloo; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Oscar|pelow the works, and will always Rumpel» Kitchener; secretary, MrS.| 3e a possible source of trouble owing: Allan A. Eby, Kitchener; treasurer,| :o the small volume of flow in the Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Galt. reek. j ‘Miss â€" Moore, representing . the Canadian Tuberculosis Association, outlined the progress made in the fight against the white plague in the Dominion and strongly recommended the adaption of the tuberculosis stamps during the Christmas season in order to secure funds in aid of the work of the various auxiliartes. The matron, )(ln Bingeman, and her assistants served tea at the conâ€" clusion of the, businessâ€" meeting. INDECENT ASSAULT CASE HEARD On Friday Magistrate Weir de ferred final disposition of the case against a 15â€"yearâ€"old lad who was charged â€" with _ indecent _ assault against two little girls of 8 and 9 years, untilt, Monday. The evidence indicated somewhat revolting condiâ€" ‘tions which will likely be investiâ€" gated by the Children‘s Aid Society. The principal witnesses were the !two children and their parents. CORN BORER INSPECTOR approve same for the next two or ~COMMENCES DUTIES|three years, in consideration of hayâ€" John Bricker, recently appointed|ing the effluent cartied to the diluâ€" inspector for the corn borer in this | ion of the river. county, has assumed his duties and pounnnirnn mm mm o_ ‘has commenced an educational camâ€"| MEMORIAL TABLET TO paign in connection with the eliminaâ€" LATE A. PEQUEGNAT tion of the corn borer. He is sendâ€" TO BE ERECTED ing out notices giving suggestions onbredmanbess as to the best methods.to eliminate the pest and preventing its spread. It is stipulated in the act that all corn remnants, whether they be in the field, barn or elsewhere, must be plowed. under completed and burned not later than‘ May 20th each year. The appointment of Mr. Bricker was Amade by the County Council at a meeting held recently. Errors About This Trouble Into Which People Fall. ‘Many people so far mhundonund} the digestive system as to treat it like a machine; neglecting it until it works sluggishly, then irritating it into work again by the use of purgaâ€" tives. The stomach needs help at all times, but a study of the process of digestion will show that purga tives, as commonly taken, are selâ€" dom necessary and often harmful. |ail parts , its ener; work, in the sure build up A. K. Cressman New President. TRIALS OF INDIGESTION To safegusard your digestion the diet must be controlled. Overâ€"eating is always harmful, but one must asâ€" similate enough food to supply the needs of the blood. Remember, the blood has to carry nourishment to all parts of the body and find Thel for its energy. Hénce when the blood Lbom weak and fails to do its work, indigestion arises, Therefore the sure remedy for indigestion i# to build up the blood. If you suffer from :any form of"indigestion choose your diet carefully ahd take a course of Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pille. Then under the influence of the naw blood supâ€" ply, your digestiveâ€"system will re spond naturally, your appetite im« prove and your food: will do you good. fimhmm“ mumnmmn Hams!‘ Pink Piis now. You can get these pills from your draggist or by mail at 50 cents a In B in a report made public last week with reference to the city‘s sewerâ€" age system, recommended the ping of the pregent sewage disposal plant in the south ward and the reâ€" moval of the sewage disposal works to a new site on the Grand River. I is pointed odt that the present plant is overtaxed, necessitating enâ€" larging it or replacing it with a new plant. The estimated cost of the proposed new plant would be $580,000 of which a large amount would be for mains. ‘The new sys tem should, according to the enâ€" gineer, be capable of treating effecâ€" ively four million gallons of sewage a day. An early decision is urged so that work can be started early next season. A firm of Torouto_civil lllhl-fl tho studied five various combinaâ€" ttons and methods of utilising the vpresent works and. site, made the tollowing recommendations and Enâ€" vineer Shupe reported to the Sewer Committee that taking everything ‘nto consideration they belioved that it would be advisable for the sowâ€" age disposal works to be moved to a new site on the banks of the Grand River. ‘The reasons given were: . (1) The existing works~because of ke nuisance â€"associated with their »peration are depreciating the value » all property in Kitchener within 1 radius of a mile from the works. (5) All possibilities of local nuisâ€" ince, complaint and litigation would %e eliminated by removing the sewâ€" â€"ge treatment works to the Grand tiver site where there is adequate space for expansion and & much larger body of water for the dilution »f the effluent. (6) The present works are hope ‘essly inadequate to treat the sewâ€" age coming in to them and even less ‘dpable of disposing ‘of the solids to be removed from the sewage without nuisance. The present and future reâ€" quirements looking forward for a period of 10 years are for treating four times the present capacity and for sludge disposal practically enâ€" tirely new works are needed. "In case the large outlay is conâ€" sidered to be too heavy a burden we are of the opinion that the main should ‘be constructed in any case. at a cost of about $50,000, to such This would. relieve the present plan and extent that it is possible that the Provincial Board of Health would approve same for the next two or three years, in consideration of hayâ€" ing the effluent cartied to the diluâ€" ‘lon of the river. Kitchener School Board Considers Question of New Addition to Courtland Avenue School. At a meeting of the Kitchener 3chool Bogrdé on Thursday, the Courtland Avenue school committee was requested to make a special study of the â€"situation at that school with a view to erecting an addition. It was announced that a momorial‘ tablet to the late Arthur Pequegnat, former chairman of the Board, will %e erected in Victoria School, in the building of which he took a prominâ€" mt part. E. G. Stuebing presented the chairman with a cheque for $100 towards the cost of the tablet, the ‘unount being from the community concert funds of the schools. _It was decided to build skating ‘inks again at both King Edward and Courtland Avenue schools while the board also approved the program of physical : inspection, " which . Dr. Fraser, M.H.O., is to inaugurate in the Kitchener echools. f STRUCK BY CAR Ernest Ziegler, Kitchener, nuh-‘ xi a slight laceration of the head nd a bruised hip as the result of seing struck by a car driven by @Ernest Wilson. As Zlegler alighted from a milk wagon in the pathway of the car, the driver cleared him only with the front part of the maâ€" chine, the rear fendor striking the millkman, Wileon‘ stopped his car and assisted the Injured man to the lantu where . his injuries wore dressed. f FINED FOR AECKLESS DAIVING P A fine of $10 and costs was im posed on William Bruder on Friday at Kitchoner for réckless driving, two policomen teatifying that he had driven recklesaly, although another withoss, who was with Brudeor at the time, said he didn‘t consider he hnad been driving recklesaly, FINED FOR TAKING CAR WITHOUT PERMISSION In Kitchener polfice court on Thursday, David Busch was fined $10 and costs on a charge of taking 1 car without the permission of the owner. Busch told the court that he was accosted by a stranger leaving the Station Hotel and went for a ride with him. . Never suspecting that he did not own the car. The stranger, in the early morning hours, left, telling him the car had been stolen. He drove the car to Ahrens St. and stopped it in front of the Krug Furniture Co. and then went homo. He was later arrested on a charge of theft of a car which was amended to taking a car without permission of the owner. Chairman Dreger of the S°WOT | mus cost wa s95, Committee, and City Engineer Shupe The cost was $60,000. were in Chicago last week for the e e P su purpose of studying sewage disposal FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING systems in the Calumet district of| _A fine of $20 and costs was assessâ€" that city in connection with, the|ed against J. A. Duggan of Stratford proposed plant to add further to the ‘ when he was found guilty of reckless facilities in the city of Kitchener. . driving. . 3TUDYING SEWAGE Warm and Snug and Sturdy ! MI&Y“\'WWI&M&“ to $13.50. _ â€"and tailored conts for boys or girls, $6.95, $1.95, $1215. M&MW‘lpumwwm at $8.15, $10:50, $12.50, up to $16.75. %° â€"and tailored toppers with ful collars at $8.95, $11.15 and â€"$12.50â€"without fur at $6.15, $9.25 and $11450. 5 Quality Jewelry Special Graniteware Kitchener‘s Daylight Our special for this weekâ€"Beautiful Indestructible Pearls, complete in fancy gift boxes. These Pearls are all guaranteed first quality sone set. Only a few at this special sl 98 weekâ€"end price. Regular value $3.50. Special ............ * HIGH CLASS SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY Come and loko around. No obligation to buy. A small de posit will hold any article for you. °COvERED KETTLES Gray Kettles with Tin Coverâ€" two sires, medium and large. 69e cach. wl . WATER PAILS Grry mediaim lIIA.WI“:' Pails, Stra‘zht Sauce Pans with Tin GRAY SAUCE PANS Gray Lipped Sarce Pansâ€"Two «s Sizes. « . Smail size Large site COUDIES LIMITED One Coat Gray Graniteware CcovERrED sAUCE PANS Coverâ€"2 sizes, M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED Gray, Medium Size, 69c each. Alf. Sutton‘s Gift Shop DOUBLE BOILERS DISPOSAL SYSTEMS Sale On This Week M TD # 320 KING ST. WEST Beautiful Pearls at Real Values 696 each. "The Big Rardware Stove" lak wATHALOO, ONT. Store â€"Member of Federated Stores. CHARGED â€"WITH CRIMINAL nqlml On Saturday evening the which was being driven by C. Delmotte, it is alleged, crashed into. a baby carriage in charge of Mrs. D. T. Pernfuss as she was endeavoring to cross the street, the baby being thrown out of the carriage, receiving a severe laceration over the eye which . required â€" several~ stitches. Painful bruises were also. received by Mrs. Pernfuss. A charge of crimâ€" }uul negligence has been laid against the driver of the car. ‘The new wafer reservoir has been completed and was filled last week. It has a capacity of 1,000,000 gailons, one half of the total dverage water consumption of the city for one day. The cost was $60,000. 7 Gray Roll Rim Dish Pansâ€"Two sizesâ€"medium and large, \ 696 each. Gray Round Double Roasting Pans 69¢ each. s Gray White Cotton Dusting Mops with handleâ€"A real snap, NEW RESERVOIR KITCHENER Gray Tea Pots in medium size, 896 each. furâ€"trimmed coats DUSTING MOPS DISH PANS ROASTERS DISH PANS TEA POTS )eep Dish 696 each. AX