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't - Suits (k O’coats l . cmwstym’ -- s'. Cordilud Values! 'btre, matte and overcast: at the - mad the you the clothes you "ekatttteuweatpeiearytmenneow “neatly pay for their quality. - INSTALLING NEW EQUIPMENT AT DOMINION TIRE The statement was made recently by manger J. A. Martin of the Do. minion Tire co.. that extensive changes are being made in the plant the old machinery being replaced by more modern machinery, which will require an additional 900 horsepower. It will mean I new addition to the Inert Hone .. Boyd Sweat". The best and newest fabrics obtainable at each price are shown in them, tine suits made to give excellent wear, in sizes for boys 6 to 10 and " to 16 years. Boys’ Two Long Trontger Suits $10.50 to $18 Styles 3 college man would wear if in his size for they have ail the lute style points that are going into the best models. Latest fabrics and patterns. The ultimte of goodness crammed into every suit in sizes for boys " to " years. , . . Boys Fall Accessories of Better Kind Good wan Bouble-breasted models in gray and brown, even check: and novelty wen». Sim‘lo to 18 years. Juvenile Overcoats $7.95 Made Iron: I ttne quality of genuine all wool e.hinehiths and fancy had in I good unvy and medium shade of grey and have convertible coll-r. Size. 2 to 8. An ready in our celebrated Boyd Department." Suits, Over- couls, "rahhtrtgm Sports Wear. -- _ Boys’ Overcoats $10, $15 Shirl: stated quality. workman- attigt and .1:th are Match muted. Pntt'n newest in two not time button inlaid- in the prevailing blues. my! and blue peneit stripe... single and double- bumd styles - Only for this double- A W "Are Giving In” for Saturday. Menu Suits $16.90 Just litre the Illustration 9 Piece Dining Room Suite phl- osk or walnut combination. Comprises - Nttet with ample cupboard and drawer space, China Closet with duvet is base, Pedestal 'NMe extends to six feet, and set of 0 Diners In Genuine lather Seats. A suite ”Milly thtUhed and - in price. hi9 _inAl’lsin M ”all" N Bed with Coll Spru- and Felt 338': . l T.'. .'.'.11 J.'?."."..?.".". .i'i7iiiiiii The Kitchener Furniture 00., ltd. I" In ttt. he a I” Bt. “I " $28-50 A REAL Dining Room Suite At a Ve/r Small Cost i,r.".r.r..-.r..-.rr.r.j.'.j.r.1,1ttt" New F_a_ll Atrltfor Boy? M in Bedding oarttrt comprises two. .. 81.5. New Fall Shirts ..._ -... "tt Fancy Bow “as ... Kteet ’50 Leather Belt: ......... HUNTING PARTIES GO NORTH Severin hunting parties compris- ing Twin-City men left recently for Northern Ontario on their annual quest of the fuet-footed deer. They will be absent about ten days. . Bore Bloomers company's output and a posaiblehr crease in the number of employees. made in $1 .00 $1.39 Messrs. Irvin C. Hallamn end Et, don C. Hellman recently return- ed trom a. two weeks' enjoyable mo. tor trip to Philadelphia. Whlle in the state of Pennsylvania they evened themselves of the opportunity mviait the old birth place ot their grand- lether. Jacdb Hellman who emigra- ted to Canada trom Montgomery county over 125 years ago. Thb sturdy pioneer trend across the country on font to Waterloo county working and an!“ bk my and it required three months to complete the irlp. Two years later he return- ed to bring back with him his bride. The Hannah [arm homestead in Montgomery is mu standing.“ Another vet; Interesting part of the trip of Messrs. ‘Hlllman was a visit to tho famous old brick and plate tor church built 250 years ago and to- ‘cated 25 miles tom Pttitadetphia. This is the church where An- lhony Hartman (the name at that being spelled Helium) attended church some 250 years ago. He was one of the first officials ot the church and his name with three others is carved In stone at the top ot the doorway. . WILMOT IP. COUNCIL MEET Accounts Passed and Other ship Hall, Baden, on Monday; Octo- ber 21, 1929. . _ Alt members in attendance. Minutes of September Session we}? rend gnd_npproved. _ _ In the church well preserved throughout the years are the solid T" ." â€"“â€" -_--_ -e-"e--- road 2,153.75; EU%ird Hammer, Routine Business Is ' Load 2, 186.75; J. K. Schwartzen- Transacted. truber, rave] and labor, road B, ' 80.75; (gorge Globe, gravel and la- ..--._ bar, road 6, 117.75: Alex. MeDon- Wilmot Council met at the Toms, ald gravel and labor road 9, 164.35; ship Hall, Baden, on Monday; Octo- John Brodreeht, gravel and labor her 21, 1929. . road A, 231.20; C as. Reich gravel - All members in attendance. and labor, mad 9, 93.07; iiiFiiiii Minutes of September Session Lantz, gravel and labor. road R, were read and approved. 297.60; David V. Wagner, E,tg) Communications were read and and lahor, road D, 7.60; en: filed. Stoeser, gravel and labor, road 2 A requisition for examination by E, 268.30; Nicholas Kittel, gravel Engineer of drainage work Vila and labor, road 8, 483.40; Herbert handed to the Council by Simeon Raster, vel ond'hrbor, road tr Creman, Lot 4, Con, 2, Block A. 273.60; $31. Wittel. gravel anti The board instructed the Clerk to labor, road 5, 229.10; J. Ed. Boer-1 notify the Township Engineer Ber- in ' gravel and labor. road J, 54.40;. bert Johnston to examine said area Join Berber, salary u Road Super. ‘and make a report on name. .intendent, 60.00; John Hanan; Moved by E. B. Hallman and A. a reading gravel, 112.60; Edward M. Schmidt that the followin£eac- ghider, gravel. 175.85; St. Agatha counts be paused and that the eve arage, for tractor. 1.40; The inane his order: on the Treasurer in gedlar MU', culvert for road D, payment of "me,--- j]24.85; Norman Shanta. balance on J. W. Witmer tile drainage loan, gravel gt',%.eE'te,',t, 1089.00. $1000.00; A. is. ChrOtrter, Cham Moved MA E. Kerr and Simon Jacobs J .K. Schmidt. V. H. Zoeller mtner that this Council do now ad- and Chas. Hegel, selecting iurom,'iourn to meet again on November $5.00 each; at Hamburg lnde- 18,1929 . genden tax an? and nannies,l Chaa. Heipel, Clerk. 0.40; secretary card of Gtitr,l -.----r-_.---r.- oMeers' Ialariaa and mileage 898.003. N Ho Gem". l. tiehmittt compensation for; .aw» . .. y . . Moved by E. B. mum“ and A. M. Schmidt that the followin£elc- counts be paused Ind that the eve ialne his order: on the Treuurer in szemt “me"? A _ - shag killed by dogs, £6.00; Abram? "Have you anything to m. Hon nick, compensation for sheep when before l pus ttetttert killed by tet 86.00; Herbert [waged the Judge. Mada: "In. n; sheep, 2.00; Pei "N In honor ex ei t th, man it Shaun, “hunting trat o, " ' c p " 4.70; John Heldmu refund on " “has very little to New me- . mun-'Muk'tm iunnirmou-Inum. LP""""""""'"'""" l ;I~mm hit I. gMWhhwnth-v Ouch: I”! - " You. A” Weather chance-bk. Had a” a follow: Fine. wet, thunder, cold, (mt. in. wintry. The mac. Shad-y School people went to the Hol- of Refuge to sittg for the Maul. than. . In... for-nut; wit. a! . Henry M. (no. In, An lam) of A 'sad My A k'ii'h,tjiet'iNl1tt Old Hallman Homestead Montyly gadget of Old New, Visited in Pennsylvania; N Church 250 Years Old The parishioners now worship" in a new church nearby but once each yen in the month of June a service Us held in the old church ‘and the !accommodation of 300 is far too (sea" to seat the many hundreds iwho wish to attend this unique set" vice. It is stated that in tribute to ‘George Washington, the distinguish» ied American, the goverment pays toward the cost of preserving this wonderful old church. oak pewu. At that time the wealthier‘ people had their pews beautifully; carved and after the different lee ities were seated each box pew wu‘ closed in with a gate. When a col: lection was taken up by usher: (if) used a long pole with a bag or box attached at the end and the Ji2) ishioners would deposit their eoV lection. It is said that If any person was inclined to sleep during the set-J vice it was not unusual for tht usher to give such a person 1 poke in the ribs with the pole when tak ine up collection. The not of the church is laid in stone. It is interesting to mention that this was the church attended by George Washington and largely due to this fact the church has been well preserved during the past ttso years. l w. a Brokinupt "banned the report of the nominating committee which was approval with two chum. an. Anson Grok ttt Hawk! and H. thlor of st. Jacobs ramming W. H. Weaver and M. Richmond a vice predd'entsu taxes, 70.1%; Oscar Gale. grading and unifying road B, 1.80; Albert' Egerdee, gravel contract, road J, 25.50; Alvin Egerdee, gravel con- tract, road J 44.70; Egidins Mott- burger, graves and labor, road B, L, 113.90; E. Myers, gravel and labor road 5 and C, 424.20; Henry‘ Guenther, gavel and labor, road 2/ 408,7T, Biut urfoet, gravel an! labor MI. . W“: Arr, “D I. naval“. a . Harbor: ot a. council: W. J. Matt. W. H. Within“. W. V. " tur. Muy. B. M. Damn lumen]: and animation commit- tee: W. H. Builhgnpt. W. J. Mott.‘ an" B. M. Dun-Mn. l was“. I". J. . was mad mm. P. m. m. um no. would-m: m. a. w. an“. n A.; out. J. a and Wanda. Dr. C. w. Wilt: m4 w. H. Want; “in. Goo. Ethan 2t1r,t'r1'h'eteePtet, mnmww“ ‘uoum-ua-uub can use and m an mmw.uu.a4 'F.mttsoe'ratee'tt_tte' J..8aeroee.ttirw63irlrauy3r, "3.H.-rteAeeantt. l No Hog “Hue you anything to pay, prf- nouer, before I pus tenteneet" naked the Judge. "No, your ballot. except that " Rev. It. Buchanan, . nun-Md min-tour! from South Auden, wok. in the I.I.C. Church on 3-.- day. the 11th. and In. Buchanan nation on tho t8th. spot: at In. R. I. Hanna-'- on load-y main. InhGnthydi-hth. -d60gtnrs . "NtNseaartetotrnA.B.at-. Ian's ml Mr. 03m My. m W,C.I.U. had a 0m eon- " WV. I ""Tt"""""""'trT""' _ ts-es, ,,lda'"ij."i"i',iii',i"ii,,.,j'i":ii"/r Wtyl Alluhm p I 'mm 1 W‘ PURLOINED cm a LAOEN ----.. wrrn "on.“ camera Ne_w_Yoyker WM!“ When John llama-on. who un- It won't be long now before in- somniac: will be deprived of the cheery sound in the early dawn of the trotting hoof: of the milk wu- gon’a home, and than luckleu one. who return home from work "with the milk" will be no longer able to pat the trusty steed, and maybe donate him . piece of sum. Motor wagons, swift, mechanical, and unresponsive to proffered ul- gar lumps, will very abortly be used universnlly for the carriage of milk, according to the prediction made Friday by C. P. Buckley. Controller of Borden's Fem Products. New York City, when he spoke before the convention of the International Association of Milk Dealers, which we: held in the Royal York Hotel, at Toronto recently. "It is only a matter of a few years before the industry as a whole may be classed as motorized. if the present trend is n true indication of the future," Mr. Buckley deeUred, adding: "The result will be better sanitation. health, service and eco- nomy. _ Daily Saving of an Hour "The operating costs per month, ascertained by a survey made by our company, favor the motor ve- hicles except on the shortest routes. Even there the time saved by mo- tom may be used to heme the number of units delivered, aimnlan- eously cutting down the total 'tum- ber of routes. Then there is a sub- stantial margin in favor of motor- ization of all routes. In larger ci- ties there is the opportunity with motor-powered milk wagon: to ex- tend the sales territory of branches, thus reducing their number and de- creasing the investment and over- head expense necessary to nerve the customer," he went on. adding: "A daily saving of more than an hour was chalked up in favor of the gas truck as against the home. Inciden- tally it was brought out that one driver was walking one and half miles each day solely to avoid driv- In; his home up steep grades. lim (lf MILK KITCHENER NEWS HORSES SEEN '.'tg,"a'g'detpt,',,?g'gbt"gfaUga" BY ”mm PURLOINED can a Cari',",""""'""','"'""'"'"'";"';",","','"';:.':':,"' -.tL..utttuti-"itn, teet,tea..etLtieiiyiilt) in: “I: “an“; e_r'""PeryeUre mmumun‘u‘ Motion-amino” 1te1'lt1e'FCte"ri1'ltisit; "" “It or“ an In. “huh-antitank“ mun-vowing.“ cannula-mama“ lil ,rtttHtA.t-tetomtrsth. A‘Pehhhm.ltum guammmmgm "Besides economics there are ex- ternal condition. cup-bk of forcing the use of motor equipment. Then is active agitation in you. quarters for elimination of home vehicles from certain districts duo to turtle congestion and it in even prophesied that homes will eventudly be con- pletgly barred in the Inger cities. {Whmhwm W.” thumb-moonlit” mun-ammuni- znct chin Col-my. the W “Mi-undyuuderm bin In)!“ with a. that!” .. BnatagtMttttWnt.ritto MIMI- expected to develop dying the not! twelnmum “Phylum! limitations of hom‘ drawn delivery vehicle” are welt" known. Spece must be provided for the home, wagon and e team sup- ply of hy end grain, which mum more building apece occupied per route; routes ere limited to about ‘20 mites in length when e hone in need and service cannot be rendered " too great I distance from the branch, practice] upeed being limi- ted to about fire miles per hour. This ell tends to [em the quen- tlty of products which it 1. youth]. for e eeleemen to deliver within the Maul-gum a. may ilk. - established thm, “nits," It. Back- lay conclndod. “at the who“. atdemtton to the town: at in boy: all (his throng-bolt tho Unit-d Shu- and Can-d: - can I m it famine, VII . whom "ertttoned by Hon. Dual- MnmHtl, fee- [blue " malt". I- Am when In “in.“ the munda- " an huh new May. The who: neon-anal the tumu- nom of (at. out!“ and the -toetsmethi-eh-at- My. [law's-Mb ("or at lunar-l ”In on“ {mahwddmb‘ ‘mmmumm 'Ntt.t_tetttesAtr-t “haunting-duo ‘unlpI-Iphmbhhn} mnmhmhfu-mu Industrypltunl Migratioli Is Possible. BELL TELEPHONE co. , EXTENDING were” in order to keep pace with the n- pid growth ot Kitchener and district the Bell Teiephone omeitN plan further extension to the equipment In 1930. which win cost thousands ot doihre. This was decided Interest-mes J. A. oochatader, to keep the local exchange operating sin-mind the highest. The charges will include new switchboarde. toll line currents. etc. HIT BY moron on i W. K. Schack, Sunnysido. reported to police that a motor car collided with " car as he was turning into the drivevuy at his home. throwtn him some distance but luckily he escaped with minor injuries. The ob iending motorkt did not stop. At a Joint meeting at the Kitchen» er City Council Ind Public Utilities Commission held recently it was unanimously decided to operate bus services in the outlying wards of the city not served by the street rail- FATHER BEECHEV HEARING ADJOURNED UNTIL OCT. 31 The preliminary hearing on the manslaughter charge against Father Aloysius Beechey which was to have been held Friday morning. he. been adjourned until Oct. 31. The charge arises out ot Archie McLean‘s death In 0. collision on the Kitchener Guelph highway on the evening ot Oct. 9th. two miles outside Wood-lock C8MgM) out of the Armory, Oct. " utter ab tending a political mating. his on was stolen. The next day he received 1 telephqno all frontiltchener no lice. who had found the nuchlne near New Humbug. loaded with sto- len dud-keno. They asked him to come over and get the at. Witch (and, the machine had a Mlchlm plate on the rear. TO OPERATE BUS SERVICE Path". MW Tulsa‘s. 1’an 'tod-dm--"--.-.-.-. 'tneN-'nmr1ott8tae.-ag-t-mg.dgum. I _ : 1hett.'i2abnttdtatgeutgtyttiit'r' _ “his _o_t.a6oeu-_ ' ue ' bWYQukI-l-vw / z,” '%rte_tor-rWetuaseatutuqirmtrttr.n-_ T -_ar0ttugurmine.$tu6eareitotEt-t " , 'rar-tYo-et-t_-tur-trr-e.- _ I“! October Thrift Sale Deep Stew Pans At 2Se and Enamelled Cooking Ware QUALITY WARE AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS "lli.lmtl1El,lkli0li,utMill) I P ali - if - v “A. Tes"" Kettles v 25c atmd 55e "eh Frying fans " At 5Se and: Sauce Pans At 15c and. Coffee Pots - A'5se-* Pie Plates At 15eeaeh "magnum an" DON'T MISS IT d&* Interesting and gratifying re- ports were presented at the annual meeting of the Kitchener Orphan- age Board held on Monday evening. Chairman; M. B. Hellman presided and stated the officers will he mined at the next meeting. The orphanage board comprises fifteen members, five of whom retire every three years. The total receipts for the year ending Sept. 30 were $9,112.24 Gut expenditures $9,112.24. The total assets including investments, ‘plant and equipment, .real estate, em, total $532,351. The matron re- ported " children admitted during the year. Heathen of this Luther League- of the St. Matthew's. St. Peter'l and Pint English Lutheran churches, of Kitchener, were guests of the St. John's Luther League an Monday night at a Hallowe'en party. The parish hall was prettily decorated for the occasion. The retiring members were M. S. Hallman, A. A. Miller, Geo. Clark and F. A. Shana. Those elected to take their place: and till the Tra- cal-mics were A. R. Kaufman, W. M. Euler, E. G. Barrie and Mel. Sum; M. S. Hellman-and F. A. Shunt: were re-elected. Mr. Barrie was elected tor a two year term. The board is now composed as follow: Mrs. M. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Jaeger, Mrs. Ford Rumpf, Hrs. A. Bott, Mrs. M. Learn, “in M. Sny- der, Miss B. Huber, M. C. Gunman, W. H. E. Schmalz and the elected members mentioned above. ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF VISITING LEAGUES REPORTS PRESENTED AND OFFICIALS NAMED AT ORPHANAGE MEETING To COST 814.000 The coat of the extension ot Hill“: Inn from Benton to Eby Bt.. Kiwi. omr will cost it is estimated ova $14,000. _ Kresa in the race, Dan Pairtr was tinrsd 85.00 and costs in polio: court Saturday. _ Water Dipper: Ut 25e each 86Attt FOR ASSAULT , mum! guilty of string put mot. Large Convex Wash Basins Utility Pans Water Pails At 55e each Dish Pans At 55c each At 15c each At 2Se “C. Kettles At 550 each Ci',