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M C *) BRRSENTATION: : . _, . ‘TO INGTAL NEW ORSAN . i ... §2 ,'&;au.._.m’â€"apwaummq::‘ Qnmumummu-::::'-'fl:::m:fiw- #". ple and prese! week, .Gecided to instal a i\ thirty young people #U9 °% inew pipe organ during the coming| _ with a dining â€"\*~ ~ ~RECEIVED SHOWER Jn.m..‘*‘-"‘m Thursday made the recipient of returned from, her honeymoOn, was ',w m“"umfl mmalr.qndln.l.h'”. sUMMER COTTAGE BURNER The summer home of Ernest Heller of Kitchener, situated on the Preston highway, was totally de stroyed by fire last Thursday. When the fire brigade arrived the whole building was ablazse and nothing could be done to save it. At the Kitchener market on Satâ€" urdgay, potatoes: brought $1.75 â€"to $2.25 a bag, peaches $1.25 for a 11â€" quart baske{, butter 35¢ to 40¢, and eggs 45¢, corn 15c a dozen cobs, apples 25c to 50c basket, and hay $18.00 a ton. GETS THREE MONTHS Leonard Hinds of Guelph Townâ€" ship was on Monday sentenced to three months in the Ontario Reâ€" formatory with an additional indeâ€" terminate sentence of three months, when he was found guilty by Magisâ€" trate Weir of having carnal knowâ€" ledge of a girl under 14 years of ut The case was heard a week ago. Cook‘s Regulating Compound GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED On Sunday â€" evening about 10 o‘elock as she was returning from a friend‘s home, Hazel Forler, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forler, Kitchener, was brutally atâ€" tacked and left bleeding and, gagged on the lawn of Mrs. Walters, corner Peter and St. George Sts. She was found at 12.35 Monday morning by P.% C. Mank who â€" immediately cal;i'led her to her home a few doors away. The girl was not seriâ€" cusly injured, although her face, néeck, arms and legs yre badly scratched. According to/ the girl‘s story she was attacked by a man or men from behind bushes. From then on she could give no coherent account .of what had occurred. RUPTURE EX PE R T Our complete stock of Trusses to be sold at less than cost for the next 30 days. All our trusses have a compor pad without understrap. Wb have a complete line of trusses for any kind of rupture. Office 12 Mansion St. Examination free. WOLVERINE A HOTEL OF.CHARACTER AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY KITCHENER MARKET struction. Studios 48 Roy Phone 1171M, Kitchener. â€". Mise Anna R. Bean Miss Emma L. Bean, F.T.C.M. MUSIC 500 ROOMS $222 SINGLE _ * EACH WITH BATH _ & CIRCULATINS ICS WATER LOoNDon â€" 8t ANO room mirror A safe, reliable requlating medicine. Bold in three deâ€" ?nn of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; To. 2. $3; No. 3, $6 per boz. Bold L} all druq‘nh,‘m sent THE 2OOK MEDICINE TORONTO.ONT. (Formeâ€"ly Win Canada‘s Largest Rethil Optometrists repaid on receipt of \price. ‘Tee pamphlct. _ Atfin-: * offers you the most Complete Optical service at the most reasonable cost. THOMAS â€" KITOHENER . STRATFrORD Leading Optometriste E. STEELE | APOLOGIZES TO PARK BOARD | ~The Kitchener city council at its meeting on Monday night passed a resolution apologizing to the nwn-‘ ener Park Board Commissioners. This action was taken after a speâ€" cial committee of the council, which had made a‘thorough investigation into the affairs of the park board in search of supposed irregularities following the charges made by Ald. | Bezeay, had reported that there was not any evidence which reflectâ€" ed in the slightest degree upon the honesty and integrity of the Board. CITY WILL BANQUET . f HON. W. D. EVLER, M.P. Kitchener council has instructed the chairman td confer with the council of the Board of Trade regarding the tendéring of a banguet to the memâ€" ber for North Waterloo, Hon. W. D. Euler, M.P., in view of his elevation to the Dominion Cabinet. KITCHENERS POPULATION NOW 25,917; INCREASE 325 According to figures compiled by the assessment commissioner, Kitâ€" chener‘s population is now 25,917, an increase of 325 over last year when the population was 25,592. The population figures by wards are as follows: Ward 1925 1926 . Inc. North 5465 5481 16 South 4684 4764 80 Centre 4535 4329 _ 206x East 5215 5306 91 West 5693 6037 _ 344 SIR ROBERT FALCONER i ADDRESSES CANADIAN CLUB ‘;Canadlnn Ideals" was the subjeqt of a highly interesting address by Sir Robert Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, at the first luncheon of the season of the Waterloo Coynty Canadian Club !held ‘last Thursday in Kitchener. ‘The speaker alluded to the early. struggles in the various provinces to secure selfâ€"government and to reâ€" main at the same time within the British Empire. Their endeavors were successful and culminated in the unification of Canada in 1867. "We today have certain ideals, for ’enmple the ideals of our churches and the ideals of our philanthropies. Our churches still have a strong |hold on our peqple. The appeals on behalf of philanthropic causes, for example hospitals, nearly always result in the attainment of their obâ€" jective. The homes of our people indicate that Canadians have a high purpose, a desire to make their own communities better as well as to :make : better country," Sir Robert said. MAY ESTABLISH VENEREAL DISEASE CLINIC Kitchener _ medical _ officer _ of health, Dr. Spohn, is at present inâ€" vestigating the necessity and adâ€" visability of establishing a venereal disease clinic in the city. He stated that he now had sevéral cases under treatment for which the city would have to pay the cost of treatment. In the case of a clinic the provincial department of health would pay 50 cents per patient, together with a grant ‘of a considerable portion, lessening the cost to the city. The medical officer of health stated that treatment for venereal disease is compulsory and where a patient is unable to pay the cost it must be borne by the municipality in which he resides. Totals ....... x Decrease Monthly chest clinics are being held by Dr. E. N. Coutts, 18 attendâ€" ing the last clinic. When a patient is removed to the Freeport Saniâ€" torium other occupants of the home are advised to attend the clinic for a thorough examination. ‘Tenders for coal for the Isolation Hospital were refused . by . the Board of Health as the regular doâ€" mestic rate was charged. The Board will purchase a carload of coal direct instead. & ‘The sanitary inspector reported the following communicable diseases since August 3ist: measles 12, whooping cough 2, chickenpox §, diphtheria 3, scarlet fever 2. 25592 5465 4684 4535 5215 5693 25917 5481 4764 4329 5306 6037 Inc. 16 80 206x 91 344 an .Office in Kitchener, Dr. Kreiner who is a graduate of McGill Uniâ€" versity, class of 1923%, and has been a member of the staff of the Sisters of Charity Hospital, Pittsburg, Ps., and latterly on the staff of the Brooklyn State Hospital and Buffalo State Hospital.â€" ~â€"â€" Y.M.C.A. DEBATING CLUB _ _ The Â¥. M. C. A Debating Club has fcliowing officers: President, Steele C. McKenzie; viceâ€"president, Robert English; secretary, Robert Smyth; executive members, Gordon Hambâ€" lin and~â€".Albert Brubacher. J. H. Schofield, as pastâ€"president, will also be a member of the executive. ‘The press representative will be Robert English, who succeeds B. W. N. Grigg. ASSESSMENT QUESTION ‘The city council of Kitchener reâ€" fused to reâ€"open the assesfment question at its. meeting Monday night at the request offexâ€"Alderman H. M. Bowman, who represented exâ€" assessment â€" commissioner . Martin Huchnergard, who resigned some months ago. Ald. .Tait remarked that the council has good and sufâ€" ficient reasons for making a change of assessors and no good purpose would be had by reâ€"opening the question. ORPHANAGE MATRON RESIGNS Miss Mary Snider, who has ‘been the efficient matron at the Kltche‘ ener orphanage for the past 25 years has tenderedsher resignation to the BEoard, in order that she might reâ€" tire to private life. During her term of office over 1,500 children passed through the institution: Her resigâ€" nation was accepted with regret, and the secretary was instructed to advertise for a new matron. Chairâ€" meeting CASE ADJOURNED Magistrate J. J. A. Weir reserved judgment for a week in tl\e Arnold Koegler case in police court Friday afternoon in which the accused was charged | with practising medicine contrary to section 47 of the mediâ€" cal act, the charge being preferred against him by Inspector S. C. Barker of Toronto. Three othet charges_ of alleged violation of the pharmacy act were also read, but the complainants were not re@dy to go on with the case. Inspector Barâ€" ker was represented by J. James of Toronto, while A. L. Bitzer,of Kitâ€" chener represented Koegler. DR. J. G. HARVEY MAKES INSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS Dr. J. S. Harvey, mea#and dairy inspectaor of Kitchener, presented a comprehensive report on the Twinâ€"City milk supply at the monthâ€" ly meeting of the Kitchener Board of Health last week. It was a reâ€" sume of conditions found at every dairy and farm supplying milk for consumption in Kitchener. The milk OPENS MEDICAL OFFICE Itching Eczema | Dried Right Up With Sulphur Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, eczema, can be quickly overcome L applying a. little Menthoâ€"Sulphur, says a noted skin #pecialist. Because of Ites. gorm deâ€" atroying . properties, . this . sulphur preparation instantly brings ease trom skin irritation, soothes. and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. ~ It seidom fails to relleve the torâ€" mont and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should got a little of Rowles Menthoâ€"Sulphur from S. Hallman presided at the banish any of\the minor allments of babyhood â€"and childhood the bowels must be made to workâ€"regular and the stomach must be sweetened. â€" No other medicine for little ones has had such success as has Baby‘s Own Tablets. They banish constipaâ€" tion and indigestion ; ~Dreak upâ€"colds and simple fevers;â€" correct diarrâ€" hoes and colicand promote healthâ€" lmumhymhu-dmmm of the stomach and bowels. Conâ€" Walton, N.S., â€" writes:â€""IL â€" cannot speak â€"too highly of Baby‘s Own Tablets as I have found them exâ€" céellent ‘for childhood ailments." 'WuOnhqumnllw medicine dealers, or by mail at 25¢ a box bo-cr‘za Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" e‘ne Co., kville, Ont. _ neko orrices 5 MOVED TO KITCHENER Active preparations are going forâ€" ward for the transfer of the execuâ€" tive ‘and administrative offices of Cluett Peabody and Co. of Canada Ltd., from the Sommer Bullding, No. 47 Mayor St., Montreal, to Kitâ€" chener, Ont., where in future the general ~offices of . the Canadian Company will be situated. F. W. Stewart, viceâ€"president aftd managing‘ director, when seen at the Montreal office, said the move to Kitchener is uu}erukon with the desire to create greater efficiency in both executive and administrative functioning and would prove in his opinion of benefit not only to the company but to their trade. As to the renewing of the collar manufacturing at the Kitchener plant, the viceâ€"president remarked that the St. John‘s factory is to be operated as usual for the manufacâ€" ture of this product of the company, the only change being made is that in this instance executive orders will come from Kitchener instead of Montreal. ‘ BAMBERG SCHOOL, 8. 8. NOS. 9 AND 10, WELLESLEY , Jr. IV.â€"Rosa Diebolt, Edna Esâ€" baugh, Emil Dietrich, Hilda Kies wetter, â€" Barbara _ Huber, _ Robert Hinschberger, *John Esbaugh. Sr. III.â€"Cecilia Hinschberger, Ruâ€" pert Straus, Agnes Kieswetter, Alexl Diebolt, *Edna Kieswetter, *Joseph Waechter. #r. II.â€"Helen Esbaugh, Claudie Straus, _ Marie _ Dietrich, â€" Mary Dorscht, Joseph Huber, Laura Kiesâ€" wetter, *Mary Waechter. Jr. II.â€"Loren Ranke, Jerome Dieâ€" bolt, Hilda Dorscht. © Sr. I.â€"Arthur Kieswetter, Merriel Rank, Ella Kieswetter, Magnus Huber, Lloyd Dietrich, Lucy Moser, Helen Kieswetter. Primers â€" Jerome _ Freiburger, Genevieve Lunz, Laurene Freiâ€" burger, *Anthony Esbaugh, Edward Diebolt, *Gilbert Moser, *Martha Waechter, *Jerome Huber, Rose var Those marked with are absentees. The Misses Rose Moser and Helen Straus are to be congratulated for pasing their entrance examinations. Clare Schnelder, teacher. GOVvERNMENT PUSHING DISTILLERY ACTIONS Suits for the recovery of $1,517.â€" 821.80, of which the Canadian Government claims it was defrauded by the failure of the defendants to pay taxes on alcoholic liquors sold, bave been entered in the exchequer court of Canada against James Cooper, millionaire liquor exporter of Walkerville, Ont., and against William J. Hushion, Leo George, Gregory A. George and D. M. George ul of Montreal. ‘The suits arise out of the cusâ€" toms enquiry made by a parliamenâ€" tary committee, which revealed widespread â€" smuggling . operations along the border and the export of enormous quantities of liquor by the present defendants to Detroit and other American ports. ATTACKED BY BULL; Son Drives Off Frenziled Amimal With Pitchfork. Edwin Sanderson, R. R. No. 6, QGuelph, had a narrow escape homl being gored to death when attacked by a bull on his farm near Gourock. ‘The frenzied animal raced at Mr, Sanderson as he was crossing { field and knocked him down, causâ€" ing severe injuries to his head and body, rendering him unconscious. ‘The beast was continuing its atâ€" tack and would undoubtedly have killed the unfortunate man had not one of his sons happened along. Belzing a pitchfork, he bravély attacked _ the bull and _ drove it off only after he had inflicted <onâ€" «iderable damage wpon it. The inâ€" jured man was rushed to the city tor medical attention. It is expected he will reeaver. . 0\ c> ) o _ 34 SERIOUSLY INJURED an asterisk CANADIAN APPLES | FOR\OV!RSEAQ FIRESIDEBl Canadian orchards are hung heavy ]y with luscious red apples, symbols of 1 Canada‘s sunshine and her bright| warm summer days. The crop this Autumn is the best in years nnd‘ boxes and barrels of choice.hand<| picked and handâ€"packed fruit are procurable at reasonable prices troml any grocer. i And could anything be more apâ€" propriate to â€" carry . your kind thoughts and good wishes to the fireside of your friends overseas, this Christmas, than a box of these ruddy cheerfulâ€"looking apples. The matter of shipment is as simple as the mailing of a card. ‘The Canadian National Express will call for your apples, transport and deliver them, by quick service, to any station in Great Britain, Ireâ€" land and most European countries. 'ElllllllIlfillllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllll;llIIIIIII|lllllllIIlillllllllllll|Ill!IIIllll|l|||Ill||lI|Illlllllllllllllllllllllflm ‘The transportation charged from Montreal and Quebec up to Novemâ€" ber 15th or from St. John and Haliâ€" fax, thereafter, by direct steamer to points in Great Britain, Ireland and the Channel Islands is $3.00 per sfandard box and $6.00 per standard barrel, lncludln} refrigeration. For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to continental staâ€" tions and other particulars consult any _ Canadian | National Express Agent. 40â€"2t. KING AND LAPOINTE . TO ATTEND coNF!R!NO!} Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzsie King and Hon. Ernest Lapointe will be Canada‘s only representatives at the Imperial conference. Hon. Charles Dunning will not attend the London conference . through . pressure o(| work in his department. Hon. Vinâ€" cent Massey, the new nmbuudor{ to Washington, will be present in London durong the conference, but will not be a member of the official delegation. The delegation will sail from Canada October 8 or 9. During Mr. King‘s absencé, Hod. J. A. Robb will be acting prime minister. RAISES 17 PIGQS WEIGHING ‘ 4,789 POUNDS IN 180 DAYS In the raising of a litter of sevenâ€" teen pigs to weigh 4,789 pounds in 180 days, Jenkines Brothers, Indiâ€" ana, hog producers, have established a new world‘s record, authoritative of the Purdue agriculture school anâ€" nounced. The litter is one of the annual ton litter contest of the agricultural school. * s % s properties) $ x ® Dominion and Provincial Government and Municipal Bonds . . $1,585,879.54 / * Cash on hand and in banks 3 109,547.69 _â€"_â€" AVOID SUMMER COLDS Keap Strong With . The Waterloo Trust and _â€" Savings Companyâ€" This money is invested by law in Trustee Securities ag follows:â€" .. First Mortgages on improved City and Farm properties, . . .$2,627,365.170 (Mlnnmswluothan’w%ofthevdufiouoffie 292 j â€" (Figures taken as at September 30, 1926) From our Savings Depositors and Cuaranteed Receipt â€" W aterloo is the basis on which Invite You to Open a Savings Account 4 SurplulSecurit\ytoDepodwu: Capital Stock fully paid.... Reserve Fund ...........â€" Security For Your Funds !arEe wOODEN BARNS ; l DOOMED TO DISCARD? 1 Is the farmer‘s wooden barn, one lo( the last strongholds of the old | farm traditions and methods, now ito be replaced by allâ€"steel strucâ€" | tures? Three years ago such a .posslblllty would have been scoutâ€" |ed. But that was before John D. | Cole, a farmer near Mulliken, | Mich., took his idea to a bridge {cnmpany. which built on Mr. Cole‘s / farm the first allâ€"steel barn. What Mr. Cole has today on his property, and the (building is in good condition after three years of service, is a steel barn without a piece of wood in. its construction, says a writer in The Iron Trade Reâ€" ’vie‘?. Purlin posts, braces, rafters ‘and beams, all are steel. It is fireâ€" proof, and fire is the most dreaded of farm hazards. It is lightningâ€" proof and practically. 90 per cent. \of barn fires originate from without. Areâ€"P Plson ASpin Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia _ Toothache _ Rheumatism Swfe~* Aspirin is the trade mart (registered im Oanada) of Bayer ManuTacture €7 TEWOMMUUE acidester of Sallcylicactd (Acety!l SaileyHe Aeld, "A. 8. A."). While it is well knows that Aspifih means Bayer manufacture, to asslet the public against imitations, the of Buyer Compauy will be stamped with their geveral trade mark, the ‘‘Bayer * ‘Total Suxplus I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I A Refreshing Night‘s Ride on Lake Erie """,..,t Ti t iain anfrsien in the mornings reaed by the brask in youp Ees Ed d and other points_Your rail ticket is good on our «teamers, %:""'lw"f '-.‘ni. &u-â€"" yetand leaving â€"'â€"i“fiâ€".i;il-.h.' riving ag Fare $5.50â€"Round :‘\‘b r':-. ”.9:‘ hy bappeit Gemiy yc m i e o hk ie whh iy A"'"‘ PAID ON DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND OVER Kitchener D YE § ue . . . . . $750,000.00 ....... 215,000.00 .‘, . . . . $965,000.00 2« ?. . : + «.+ » §CeRTe T0 08 22 ... . . â€" . â€" $4,2172,/192.98 Accept only "Bayer‘" E&%E which contains proven directions, Handy "Bayer‘ boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100â€"Druggists. It is practically weatherâ€"proof, and the life of the barn, if the ‘steel work and corrugated sheathing: is kept properly painted, is unlimited. Even the windows are fire proof, the sash being made of steel and glazed. with %â€"inch ribbed wire glass. * FIVE MINISTERSâ€" Premier Mussolini, who already bPolds five cabinet bositions, soon will assume new dutiesâ€"simultaneâ€" ously with hjs conference with Sir Austen Chamberlain. CHAMBERLAIN MET General Gonzaga, commander of the Fascisti militia, soon will resign because of illâ€"health, according to the announcement, and Mussolini will take command. The premier‘s principal jobs at present are: Premier, Foreign Minâ€" ister, Minister of War, Minister of Marines, Minister of Aviation. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoscetieâ€" A. 8. A.). While it is well known Galt Each way â€"every