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tive of the King in Oansds has been able to visit the representative of the Dominion in ‘Washington. Suddaby at every turn in her fare well visits to her hosts of friends. The nurses of the K.â€"W. Hospital entertained last ~ Tuesday eventug when 30 couples enjoyed their hos pitality at a dance at their home on the hospital grounds. At the â€"lunch hour, Mrs. Arthur Foster, of Waterâ€" chner, poured toa. . Boffinger®s orâ€" chestra provided the music.~*~*~ The Prince of Wales is to make seventoen official calls one day next week. His Royal Highness must at times yearn for the quictude of his ranch in the West. B.C., is enjoylug a visit to her rol tives and friends in the Twin City Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davidson of Toron vistors in Kitchener last 'r.lfl; at the home of Mrs. George Davidson, 51 Roy street. ‘The marriage took place at the R. C. church at Paris on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, of Elizabeth Irene, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. A. J. Morlarity, Paris, Ont., to Frank Wilkie Hogg, son of Mre. and the late Mr. William Hogs, Waterloo. To Receive LL.D. ‘ Professor J. B. Reynolds, Prest dent of the Ontario Agricultural College," is one of a number of prominent ‘Canadians who will be honored by Queen‘s University, on Friday night. He is to receive the degree of LL.D. ; "Will yo no come back again" Mr. Otto Forsyth of Beamsville paid a visit to Kitchener friends last Mrs. (Dr.) Fred Jamieson of Durâ€" ham was a visitor in Kitchener durâ€" ing the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bowman. week The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wellein, 208 Breithaupt street, Kit: chener, was the scene of a happy gathering on Saturday . evening Oct. 15th.. when their children and grandchildren met to help them in the celebration of their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary. ‘The table most artistically decorated in gold nd‘ white was centered with a large wedding cake, crowned with a purse of gold, and was presided over by the bride and groom of 50 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wellein have had the unique ewperience of reaching their §50th anniversary without a break in their family of eight chil dren, all of whom, with the excepâ€" tion of one live in Kitchener or its immediate vicinity. There are also 28 grandchildren. Mrs. Colquboun of Vancouver, Prince George has been ‘appointed to serve on the battleship Nelson, acting on the staff of the commandâ€" erâ€"inâ€"chief of the Atlantic fleet. Acâ€" cording to the naval appointments announced this week in London, Licutenant Prince George will as sume his new duties on October 21, (Trafaigar Day), when Viceâ€"Admiral Brand tranfers his flag from the battleship Revenge to H.M.S. Ne son. Prince George recently qualiâ€" fled as an interpreter in French after four months study. It is a ‘singular coincidence that the leaders of both political parties in Canada are still unmarried. That defect in their social and home life is fortunately not beyond remedy. Mr. Elwell C. Reade and Miss Constance Ashe of ‘Toronto were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Reade, 66 George street, Waterloo, over the week pnd. sATIGFY Phone 2777W. 60 Ontarie 8. RUPTURE Expert suitable for any kind of rupture. Our Trusses have no under strap. Prevent â€"yourself from mnwmnfl‘n-.a safety pad. OFFICEâ€"12 MANSION T. KITOHENER > A Complete Stock of T russes Examingtion Free. D. 8. Bowlbyâ€"of Kitâ€" ORDON‘S OOD Girl Guide. Commisgloner OF _ loo County, who is a migmber: Council of the Society of Ov Bottlement of British Women don, Rngland, © Nas recently made‘a member of the Ex i Beyon: vit te ts euanes of Society at the home of the latter, 39 Georgée street, on Thursday afterâ€" noon at 3.30 pm. A very kind invi %m-uwh.lfi-o& and friends. \ Deepest sympathy is expressed at the sudden passing of Mrs, Neoud cerffer, beloved wite of Rev. K. Neudoerffer of Waterioo. College, which came as & great shock to her many friends in the Twin City: Her Yich experiences as Medical Missionâ€" ary in India made her an exceptionâ€" ally valuable worker in the great cause of Misisons, in which she was ‘......,unwmh-ng sible loss to her family and lchuel has . called forth deepest expressions of sympathy,. Cost Per Patient $3.39 (Continued from Page 1) past year bore out the prediction he made the other year with regard to ‘ooking to the future. He had pointâ€" :d out at the time the question of uilding a new hospital and using the présent one as an isolation hos pital was considered, that the numâ€" ber ofâ€"patients would grow, and had said that if that plan had been folâ€" lowed we would have 18,000 days at the regular hospital and he ventured :o say 6,000 at the Isolation Hospital. ‘This would make a total of 24,000 on which there would ‘have been re ceived 50 cents a day or $12,000 from the government if the new hospital had been built. c Chairman ‘Weber, commenting on this, also stated that it was just as he had said last year. Had the plan been adopted the people of Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo would have their new hospital paid for in ten years and it would not cost them a cent. This statement was, however, never believed but the facts spoke for themselves. ‘The annual report also contained the following information of general interest: average cost of dietary of each patient per day, 72% conts as compared to 93 cents in the previous year; residence of patients, Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo, 1399; County of Waterioo other uan l;ltc!nenn and Waterloo, 205; other counties, 78; United States, 18. According to reâ€" ligion there were 1572 Protestant, 108 Catholics and 20 others. Dr. Walters referred to the neces sity of replacing some of the furniâ€" ture in the hospital in the near future as too many repairs had to. be made on old equipment, hecessiâ€" tating undesirable expenditures on artciles which had about outlived their usefuiness. Mflwr Rats re ferred to arrangements made at the request of the representative of St. Mary‘s Hospital for a committee of each hospital to attend a joint conâ€" ference to discuss the question of indigent patients, Chairman Walters having appointed a committee of to attend the conference. As illustrating the transformation which has taken place at the hos pital during the past two or three years, Chairman Weber referred to the surprise expressed by one of the senior nurses who had been abâ€" sent for several years but who had since returned to the service of the hospital, at finding the great change which had taken place in this comâ€" paratively short time. BELIEVES IN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM T t x FOUR BURNED TO DEATH President R. 8. McLaughlin of Major Richard Bazleyâ€"White, his General Motors of Canada Limited | wife and their 4â€"yearâ€"old son, John, Pays a Distinct Tribute to the _ |and the child‘s nurse were burned Weekly Newspaper. to déeath on Monday night when fire seuinizetise destroyed‘ their home, the Hall, at _ Weekly newspapers wore recently | Wateringbury, near Maidstone, in paid a distinct tribute to their worth | London, England. Their bodies were by R. S. McL&ughlin, president of| badly charred, it was revealed. The General Motors of Canada, one of| cook and two maids who escaped the biggest institutions in America;| wore awakened jast after midpight when he said: by Mrs. Basleyâ€"White‘s cries of fire. Weekly newspapers wore recently paid a distinct tribute to their worth by R S. McL&ughlin, president of General Motors of Canada, one of the biggest institutions in America; when he said: ."I believe in the country weekly. I beMeve thatâ€"no printed matter in Canada is more thoroughly read, or has more influence than the pages of these home town papers. I be lHeve that this institutional camâ€" paign of advertising now appearing in the weekly press will tell the story of General Motors of ‘Oanada to many thousinds of people who do not now.realize tha importance to Canada of this great Canadian institution. HUMAN SERUM FOR PARALYSIS Favorable results have been obâ€" tained with haman serum for the treatment of Infantile paralysis, Dr. Milton Rosenan, Harvard, said in a report at the interâ€"state post.graduâ€" ate medical assotiation in . convenâ€" tiomn at Kansas City last week. He did not claim that a cure had been discovered but the physicians â€"ware no longer altogether in the dark. The serum was prepared from the hbidod. . of . convalsscent _ infantile Heather o «t .. for Repalr Weark" signod by Bowin Rnarr and :x:.:lth‘:t !h&m&‘f‘.m under gection 77 of the bli:: DPIW',A"‘;_ i 220 deduP N k Moved.by V. H. Zooller and M. A. sioncl Rloanrtool miskigd received re Municipal Drain the Council request Township Engineer Johnston to inspect said drain and put it in proper repair under section 77. _ _ 2 n e Moved by E. B. Haliman and A. E. Kerr that leave be given the mover to ‘introduce & byâ€"law to impose a special drainage rate on Noah Jantsi, Lot 13, B. R. 8., and that said byâ€"law be now read a first and ‘second time. _ Moved by M. A. Schmidt and A. E. Kerr that council go into committee of the whole. 3Â¥ Ti s® _ E. B. Hallman, Chairman, whon by law was completed. . "â€" °_ . _ fuovodbyl.a.lunnnndl.&{ Schmidt that byâ€"law No. 663 be now read a third time and passed. ‘ Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that the following accounts be passed: Drainage Loar§ â€" E. Bingeman $300, L. Bingeman $400, J. Howling $1000; H. Shants, valuating sheep and labor on railing,â€"14.60; E. Berg, opening ditch on Wilmot Ilan 5 PeCE Sn Pom oOs i. Tp. Line, 10.13; Secretary Board of Health Officers, salaries and mile age, 287.95; Selecting Jurorsâ€"A. B. Christner, Chas. Jacobs, J K. Schmidt, J. Herber and ~C. Heipel, $5.00 each; Secretary Wilmot Agriâ€" cultural Society, grant, 250.00; Seeâ€" retary Wellesley and N. E. H. Agrtâ€" ultural Society, grant, $0.00; H. Knipfel, removing hedge, 15.00; M. Howling, trucking, 13.50; H. E. Wagâ€" zer, repairs to grade, 1.50; 8. ‘I’_._Dnl- tinger, repairs, 3.75; E. B. Hallman, M. A. Schmidt and A. K Kerr, atâ€" tending Good Roads © convention, 20.00 each; Labor and Gravel aects.: J. Edward Doering, 341.35; P. Wagâ€" ner, 197.30; S. Ditner, 175.175; A. Reier, 144.80; L K. Bingeman, 413.50; J. ‘Dentinger,â€" 184.07; J. Stockie, 140.80; V. G. Wilheim, 666.10; H. Kaster, 448.50; W. Nowak, 200.35; H. Lants, 197.3%; E. Strub, 165.10; C. Rieck, 167.3%; A. Mc Donald, 174.05; J. Shants, 499.73; C. C. Rosenberger, 296.30; E. Hamâ€" mer, 201.15; J. Monaghan, 272.60; J. Cressman 441.85; H. Hess, 158.90; N. Kittel 225.15; M. 8. Rosenberger, 125.50; Hy. Stoeser, 349.80. Moved by E. B. Hallman and A. E. Kerr that Council do now adjourn to meet again on Monday, Nov. 21, 1927. RAILWAYS MAY SUE _ . ! MOTORISTS WHO CAUSE A CROSSING CRASHES . Motorists who refuse to "stop,_ took and listen" when approaching . highway â€" crossings Over railway tracks or other railway property, . and who, by reckless driving, cause damage to locomotives, cars, crossâ€" ing gates or other railway property or equipment, face the prospect of being sued in court for whatever damage their rashness may cause, according to legal officers of the Canadian â€" National Railways. So many accidents have occurred reâ€" cently wherein drivers of motor vehicles have crashed into the sides of standing or moving trains that such a step has . become n‘ceulzy! to place a check on reckless driving, officials state. ~ l It is eu_u%mryon the part of thol public, in the case of accidents at level crossings, to consider that tho‘ rutomobile or other private vehicle concerned . has been struck by the railway train. In a large proportion of recent cases, however, the acclâ€" dentMias been the other way about, the train having been struck by the automobile while the train was on the crossing, either standing or in motion. In such cases, it is claimed, unless there are special circumâ€" "stances surrounding the accident, the fault rests with the driver of the ‘ automobile. A record of 45 years‘ continuwous service as county clerk of Eigin was marked at St. Thomas on Oct. 18th when twonty ‘of the livingâ€"wardons of the county played host at a banâ€" Eh&w. McKay, who is also t and publisher of the Munick pal World, and viceâ€"president of the Ontario Municipat association. . Mr. McKay was presented with a diaâ€" mond stick pin and gold Neaded cane. HALLOWE‘EN CARNIVAL ‘The big event of the Hallowe‘en serson will be the 2day Hallowe‘en Carnival and Dance in the Kitchener Market Building under the auspices of . the KitchenerWaterlco Rotary Club on (Monday and 'l'.“_" evenâ€" Ings, Oct. 31â€"Nov. 1. flnfl: jitmoy dancing to music by mv games (of skil ulq of Bird‘s RKye Centré wil COUNTY CLERK FOR 45 YEARS the dttractions. Proceeds CHAS. HEIPEL, Clerk.. _ erloo in regards to Falk sys faaried naryrâ€"Hoerle Drain state of â€" Fepair of the Municipal Zooller and M. A. from n'"!l-"' !John‘s Lutheran church parsonage, 272.60; Waterloo, on â€" October 18th, ot , 158.90; lOwr(m Kalbfleisch, â€" daughter of nberge", Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaibfieisch, to 4 A. l'o;vilnm-nollr.p‘m Journ to Philip Haseaflug, Rev. C. S. Roberts 21, 1927. officiating. They will.reside in Watâ€" of attended by her sister, Miss Mildred: Manton and ‘Mr.. Wu. H. Wade sup ported the groom. After the ceremony a select dinner party was held in a private diningâ€" room at the CarlwRite Hotel, the happy couple dater learing for & trip through the sastern provinces. On their return they will reside in City friends of Mr, and Mrs. wish them every : happiness prosperity. daughter of Mr. and Mts. Poter Bodâ€" goh â€" of Kitchener, was happlly wedded to Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hergott of Waterloo. An intergsting ceremony was perâ€" formed by ReÂ¥. A. L. Zinger. The bride was attended by her sister, }uuwmnnoun groom was attended by Albert Stockie of Waterlog, On their reâ€" turn from a honeymeon trip to Deâ€" troit and other Michigan points, Mr. and Mrs. Hergottâ€" will reside in Kitchener. f . _ LeMaye â€" Lumiey p ‘ A pretty October wedding was solemnized at St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, on Tuesday morning when Violet Lumley of ‘Walkerton was wedded to Wiltred LeMaye of Montreal. The nuptial knot was fled by ‘Rev. Father Hinsperger. ‘The atâ€" tendants were Miss Florence Kiene man and Mr. Robert Bender of Kitâ€" chener. ‘They will reside in Kitchâ€" ‘The marriage too quietly at Kitchener i‘l-mml‘lon of Kitchener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thos. Hanlon of Iréland, was wedded to Harry Spalding Fulton of Detroit, â€"son of Mr. and (Mrs. John Fulton of Kitchener. They will reside in Deâ€" troit. || St. Mary‘s Church, Kitchener, was ‘The marriage took place at Guelph on Oct. 16th, of LifiHan, daughter of Mrs. M. Beleski and the late Mr. Beleski, and T. A. Kieswetter â€"of Kitchener, son of Louis Kieewetter and the late iMrs. Kieswetter, Rev. Father Doyle officiating. Shalford Bidwell Many Twinâ€"City friends will. sinâ€" cerely â€" sympathize . with â€" Major Leonard Bidwell bt Toronto, formerâ€" ly of Waterloo, in the sad loss sus tained in the death of their ouly son, Leonard Hugh Shaiford, on Sunday morning. His passing folâ€" lowed a long illness from ptomaine polsoning contracted towards the end of a holiday spent at their sumâ€" mér home on Lake Huron. The youllg lad was a favorite among his youthful associates, being a keen athlete and student. He <took a prominent part in school activities when a pupil of St. Louis School, ‘Waterloo. His pareats and two sisâ€" ters, who survive, will have the symâ€" }my of the community in their Gloria Clara Keller The three months‘ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller passed away Oct. 19th at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" ‘The death cccurred on Oct. 18th at the K.â€"W. Hospital of Ernest Arter, Kitchener, aged 28 years. He had ‘been a redident of the city for four years. ‘The funeral was held Thur» day to Woodband cemetory. THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER -mhonr-whcummm subscribers ‘ is evidenced by the many compHmentary lettars received from subscribers from time to time. A subscriber from Kamsack, Sask., writes : "Find enclosed the sum of two dollars, the amount for subscription to your weekly paper, 1 have taken your papor for over thirty years and I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best weekly nowspaper of its kind that I know of. ‘The local »m-n.mnul-hihth Q.nlflo:h.h.w I encloss‘10 cents to cover postage Hasenflug â€" Kalbfletach Kieawetter â€" Beleski OBITUARY Ernest Arter (Cositangt trom Page ) Bpeaking of. the allimportant matter of haulage of Alborts coal to Ontario, Mr. Forguson said; "I wenut lato the situation with Mr. Brownâ€" lese, so that we‘ll have as under standing as to what further steps we ~will proceed at. the ln-»;‘ provincial Conference at Ottawa.‘ The Province of Alberta will present | its â€"case at the conference, and 1 hope we, heré, will be able to sup port the position: it will take." "Greatest Leader; Greatest Party": The Prime Minister reséryed a large slice of enthusiasm indeed for his references to the Winnipeg conâ€" vention and the Bennett leadership. "I think," he declared, "that the convention undoubtedly was a great party achievement. It certainly was of great national importance. The representative character. of the people there, and the fact that they came from coast to coast shows the keen interest ‘being taken in the public welfare of the country. "It shows as well that all the Conservative party has, been looking for and waiting for is settled leaderâ€" ship. We have the groatest Leader, and the greatest party, and the greatest country in all the world And the next general election will judgment of the people of Canada in handing over the business of the country to the tried and experienced and constructive organ known as the Conservative party." €!" NORTH DUMFRIES PLOWING MATCH AT CEDAR CREEK ‘The annual plowing match of the North Dumfries Brauch of the Onâ€" tario Plowmen‘s Association was held last week at A. Dixon‘s farm attendance. The plowing was of a high order. & Class 1, single plows;, open to allâ€" Norman McLeod, R. R. 1, Galt; W. O. Grenzebach, ‘Woodstock; R. Buck, shall, Galt; best crown, N. McLeod; best finish, W. O. Grenzobach.: Class néver won more than one first prize in Class 2â€"J. T. Hall, Ayr; V. Buck, Paris; E. Stoltz, Ayt; L. Gardiner, Guelph; W. ‘Richmond, Bright; C. Buck, Paris; best crown and finish, Cencerning Coal. Floor Rugs The values in our wellâ€"stocked RUG DEPARTMENT should not be overlooked by anyone purchasing Floor Coverings. Our stock consists of the most reliable qualities in both domestic and imported Manufacture. "Barrymore," "English Wilâ€" tons" and Orfentals are here in good choice. See our display this week:. to those who have never Guaranteed Rugs vagrant quality, originality, not only of deâ€" sign but of rich soothing colour. + These are hore in new designs colorings for Halls and Bed Roomsâ€" lanejferacy Céta | ‘This quallty is shown in HaH Runners, Stair Carpets with mats and large Rugs of super quality shown in Oriental colorings, 24" x 48" for $4 30" x 60° for $5.50 & 4 x T tor $14.00 PHONE 2600 ALL DEPTS Barrymore Guaranteed Rugs lond ‘dis BARRYMORE WOOL RUGS 315-.% $25.00, $50.00, $75.00, 100.00 to $160.00 BARRYMORE SAXONIES Galt;â€" R. Marâ€" BARRYMORE Our Prices On «I After By ‘I boys : under 19â€"Sherwo0dâ€" FayI0f, Gakt; R. G. Brown, Galt; T. Lee, Galt; W. Harrison, Galt; John Sleans J. T. Hall, Ayr. Ciass 3 bingle plows. BATTERY CAK Class 4, boys finish, â€" L. Vincent,. Silver cup for best plowing by a resident of North Dumfriesâ€"Norman McLéeo4. Cup for best plowing by a boyâ€"A. Harrigon. Best twoâ€"horse plow team '.eun. P.V Armg,ur._u ins and outs in Classes 1, 2 and 3â€"W. Komkes. Best ins and outs in Classes 5 and §â€"P. Armour. ONTARIO ADVERTISES SALE OF $24,000,000 BONDS The sale of $24,000,000 worth of 4% per cent. instalment serials bonds, the proceeds of which will be used entirely for paying off maturing loans, is advertised by the Province of Ontario. The issue is a 30â€"year one, $800,000 of the principal being repayable each year.‘ The ‘first payâ€" ment wil be made Nov. 1, 1928. Dr. Montsith is quite optimistic o‘ securing even cheaper money for the ‘u.’iy.cw-wznv-g-b‘! Ladios .should ask to use our '!!‘,-_.”. Hnes ”............ mamatparage in se ue ons» maflasathoes 77 ‘emun‘d'y and Drawors are shown at from * b“‘”w MEN AND 8OYS ® Men‘s Fleéeed @ $1.00, Boys‘ Fiescad at 76e Mon‘s Admiral Nat. Woo!l @ $2.25. each. M They Are Cheap KITCHENER, ONT. Wool Ribbed @ $1.00 and National Wool @ $1.50 sach. and fnish, S. Taylor. under 16, in stubbleâ€" â€" W CO. LTD. BARRYMORE WILTONS Wilton Rugs ‘are shown in Seamless and Seamed qualities at prices to suit al most anvy burse. in new designs and $4.50, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 to $100.00 SUPERâ€"SAROUK RUGS ‘The instant you tread on a "Suporâ€" Sarouk" you realze that you are walking on no ordinary carpet. Its great depth of pile, made of wool specially blended and spun arrests your attention, while the richâ€" ness of colourings and the beauty of the desighs srouse your admiration. Shown in all sites, mats, stair carpets to match,â€" $15.00, $50,00, $75.00 is $200.00 A special showing of Chinese Rugs ORIENTAL RUGS A special showing of Oriental Ruga Lowest in the Trade Haroid Pfeiffer, Driver of Transport Truck, Escapes. With Slight Injuries. CHINESE RUGS On â€" Friday ovening y the Elmira . battery car, on comifig into Kitchâ€" ener, struck the C. & H. Transport truck â€" of _ Waterloo, . driven by Harold Pfeiffer of Watefloo. which was caught in the ‘contre of the C. N. R. tracks at the Wilmot St. crossâ€" ing, demolishing it. The driver es caped with slight head and leg. inâ€" juries and a severe laceratton of the leftâ€" hand. _ Pfeiffer was crossing directly behind another motor truck and did not notice the battery car until it was upon him. ‘The battery car was derailed and the passengers were seriously shaken up. According to the train crew the truck came upon the track directly in the path of the battery car. > SAYS ENGLAND HAS TURNED THE CORNER H. Wickham Steed, owner and editor of The Review of Reviews, of London, and tor-oroumro!/'l'lo London ‘Times, arrived on the Homeric for a brief visit in New "I think England has turned <the corner and is beginning to pull out of its more difficult problems". he labor unions with Moscow a very good effect upon public opinion. â€" Fiescad at 76e a garment. §2.2% each, Men‘s Heavy $1.90 a garment. Boys‘ PROMPT SEAVICE TRUCK IN COLLISION $2.15 . ‘of here.