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i+ s 3 _Mr. G. Hagedorn left Monday . for Toronto to continue his studies at Foronto University. Mrs. . Keelan of Mildmay is visitâ€" i sister Mrs. M. Riedel, . at ‘Mm" king St., West. Mrs. Sol. Saudet has returned from ;lix weeks‘ visit with friends at §tony Lake, Ont., and Rochester. N C _ Instruction for the Foreigner i ~ Berlin News | * When _ Mr. Breithaupt was interâ€" viewed by the writer Friday _ mortnâ€" mag he said that there is a gang _ of men at work constructing two _ culâ€" Â¥erts _ just beyond the Present _ car line. When asked as to bow far it was proposed extending the line, Mr. Breithaupt was nonâ€"comtital. In answer to a question, Mr. Breithaupt stated that consideraple grading _ is to be done this fall. The route to be â€" followed _ is the â€" same as that drawn up a couple of years ago. ‘ A communication was received from MF. J. R. VonHolly, on behalf _ of the Germans of the city, asking that the classes be conducted _ as _ they greatly appreciated the work, and he was sure that there would be a regâ€" ular attendanee of about twentyâ€"fout of the Germans. Bounces the engagement of his daughâ€" ter, Grace â€" McMilian, to Mr. Roy Charles Gibbs Torrance of Galt, the mh‘o to take place on Oct@ber Hutchison, Miss Folinsbec and Miss Nildred Folinsbce, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. A. J. Martin returned home on Saturday after an extended . four weeks‘ trip to Holyoke, Rochester, Marcellus and Niagara Falls. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Terryberiy, Misses Annie Lund and Sedie Russ of Woodâ€" stock were the guests of Rev. _ and Mrs..C. L. Melrvine at the _ Mcthoâ€" dist parsonage over Sunday. « Mrs. C. E. Hofimann of the Selby Apertments gave a small tea at the King Edward Hotel Saturday afterâ€" moon. Among those present _ were: Miss Race Blizard, Miss Jéan Tuthill, Miss Monica Swayze, Miss Margaret Folinsbee, Miss Louise Lrecter, Miss the Misses Sims.â€"Toronto (ilobe Chairman Dr. Honsberger said that the classes last year were very sucâ€" cesdsful and that the expéense was not too large. When people come begging for an education, Mr. Pegquegnat said, he thought that the Board _ should _ do everything possible to give it _ to them. ‘‘We should be proud of these people who wish to be educated. We cannot make good citizens of them until _ they can talk _ the English Inn?ung(-, and I would certainly be in favor of giving the education _ in the schools," said he.â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. Christner of Berâ€" lin announcée the engagement of their daughter, Edna Lorna, to Robert Arâ€" thur Garrett of Toronto. The marâ€" riage will take place about the midâ€" dle of October. Miss Fra B. Betzner, who has been spending her vacation at her â€" home here, left on _ Wedncsday to _ resume het duties for the coming year. Miss Betzner is the Physical Directress of the Y.W.C.A. in Atlanta Georgia one of the largest institutions â€" of its Kind in America. At the postponed meeting â€" of the Board of Education on Thursday eveâ€" ning, it was decided to carty on the teaching of foreigners in _ Victoria School, on similat conditions â€" as those of last year. Work is now going forward on the extemsion of the Berlin and Notthern Railway Co‘s line beyond Bridgeport. Mr. Max Euler, son of Mayor Eulâ€" er, who has been on the savings deâ€" partment staff of the Bank of _ Comâ€" fnerce has been transferred to _ Sudâ€" CHANGING ROUTE OF B. & N. RY. TO BRIDGEPORT his new duties. lMAm:i HomeEe Emamr:k AND LABOR LIGHTER Sssc olsn A Pastc Im:F.F.DM.Lth-.' No Dust No Waste Inammron, canaoal No Rust at the County Seat Careâ€" Mr. F. E. Mack\in said that the slaughter houses in the city are aH in good condition, so much so that District Officer McNally said they were better than others in ‘his _ disâ€" trict. However, Mr. Macklin alleged that only a small percentage of the cattle sold by city butchers are killâ€" ed _ within the _ butcher‘s own slaughter houses, and the most of it was killed cight and ten miles out in the country. Wherever the cattle are dought they are taken to the nearest slaughter house to be killed. President W. H. Breithaupt of the Berlin & Northern Railway, informâ€" ed _ the _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph that they had at last been successful _ in getting the necessary permission from the Courts to use the Colquhoun property in straightening out _ their line this side of the sugar ‘ factory on the way to Bridgeport. The work will be proceeded with immediately. The intention of the _ Board in taking an option on a site in _ the West Ward was for the construction of a public slaughrerhouse. A byâ€" law would first have to be submitted to the peoplc, and the members jelt that it would not necessitate such a large outlay. o An option was secured on a propâ€" erty in the vicinity of the glue facâ€" tory, which the Board visited on 1is tour last week. However, the mm bers considered that the price | was exorbitant, and refused to accopt it. A further trip to secure a suitable site will be made in the near future. ABBATOR It is hoped _ to have the building completed in about a year‘s time and ready for occupancy. It is the intention of Mr. Bactz to start work ‘immediately at removing the building at present on the site, and to go ahcad with the foundation. While no important action _ was taken, the chief discussion _ at the meeting of the [ Berlin â€" Board _ of Health on Wednesday evening centred around the building of a _ public slaughterhouse, or a municipal abatâ€" toir. Mcembers of the Board. who had visited slaughter houses, . where animals are killed, alâ€" leged shocking conditions of filth. The basement will be a large airy room for the Sunday school sessions, and it is likely that class rooms will be placed along the sides. . In _ tha rear of the basement will be placed the kitchen, boilet and _ dressing rooms. After entering the lobby, there will be three entrances to the auditorium of the church. ‘The gallery _ will â€" be on both sides and in the rear of the church. The new structure will have a seating capacity of 1050 _ without crowding. While it has not been definitely deâ€" cided, it is likely that bufied brick will be used, with matchless _ stone trimming. There will be a main enâ€" trance in ‘the centre of the front of the church, with two entrances _ on cither side. A side entrance will face Church street, while there will be an entrance on the other side to the basement. Several tenders for the . building were received, all from local contracâ€" tors . An important meeting of the conâ€" gregation of S%. Matthew‘s Lutheran church, berlin, was held on Monday The tendérs for the ~proposed _ new building were received, and that of Mr. Jacob Bacets was acc@ted. While the figure of Mr. Baetz‘s tender has not been made ,public, it is underâ€" stood that the total cost of the s F mittee that he had coven:a the Ciby uourq have to be taken Matthew‘s Edificé elimg the Uef Witk a YView uflronld have to be taker ce o o eration as Berlin had a s« getting an idea of the layâ€"out l-f' menced to expand aroun SEATING CAPACITY 1050|Berlin and its possible expansion. ,9" The Committere was rechtee saw an excellent opportunity for a pressed with Mr. Leavil An important meeting of the conâ€"| PATk driveway around the city "!Ww It was gregation of S%. Matthew‘s Lutheran|t°"ding to Bridgeport and ""M',comituu of three or church, Berlin, was held on Monday | PASS!2E through the new park mlnlhted to take up the : The tenders for the proposed _ new |2CQUiTed in the North Ward | to th€ i5ya civic plan. The es building wers received, and that of| Waterloo Park ana then back of “"'m werte appointed wit Mr. Jacob Baets was acc@pted. while|HOsPita!l and the Dominion ‘TiÂ¥e!gppoint theit own mem the figure of Mr. Baetz‘s tender has FOâ€"‘® factory to Victoria Park | AM ‘pommittee as follows:â€" not been made ,public, it is underâ€"|@!08% Schneider‘s Creek for | several Transportationâ€"W. H stood that the total cost of the| M‘®S and over to the Kossuth ‘!"1 Parks and Playground rThMmy â€"fronabubeâ€"napsnd EB AAR and around the outskirts of the East! * The church will bave a frontage of 55 feet, 2 inches, and depth of 111 feet, 1 inch. The width of Ihe"rur of the building will be 71 feet, 10 inches. The building will be crecte@ _ on the property at the corner of Benton and Church stréets, fronting on Benâ€" ton street. me youiag y‘ PE § arrived in in ‘on _ Wednesday mot the members of the Exâ€" Local an m ecutive of the Berlin Civic and discussed with 4 them at h::l%m at :m city of Berlin. 000000,0000000000000000 * ‘ ° In ofdet to get & centré trom which to work Mr. Leavitt informed the & members of the Civic Asgociation that, in his opirion, the proposed new ‘ City Hall should ‘be off King , which is Berlin‘s -n: business thorough{ate. He submitted a showing a combined City and Coâ€" unty building in the centre of a "Eivic Square" "-t.‘.‘qz west by Queen street, the south by Duke street extended to Sceott ‘ Celks 9 mnt,utha:-m{uwt»m*uduthmn‘umt. Mr. J. Baetz Awarded Contract A Patk Drivewny. ui Mr. Leeyitt regretted . that for Erection of New St. Mr. Leavitt reported to the Comâ€" 'L'w, .,L,:.:" i ut * twis Matthew‘s Edificeé mittee that he had covens@ the Ciby wourq have to be taken into considâ€" during the day with a | view | Of)cy;tio, a; Beflin had alréady comâ€" 8. getting an idea of the layâ€"out (_f' menced to expand around Watérloo. SEATING CAPACITY 1050/Beriin and its possible expansion. He\ mps Committee was favorably imâ€" Sithieus nwha: excelient owggt::ny'. for ‘-"""‘ with Mr. Leavitt‘s ideas and WAS DIS The Assistant Quarter Masterâ€": _ " _ "° 6°° °> * °" APME. . General, London, is coming to Bulinl Mayot Eulér and about ten memâ€" on Saturday for the purpose of inâ€" bers of the City Council motored to specting and verifying the equipment Gueliph on Tuesday to inspect _ the of °C Squadron. The men of the Prison Farm and confer with Proâ€" Squadron and Captain Osborne _ are vincia) Secretary Hanna respecting busy getting the premises in shape, the establishment of an industrial and all the equipment cléaned up. farm for western Ontario coutities. Messrs. Weseloh & Goudie are to be congratulated upon their _ enterâ€" prise which has made their store one of the finest and largest in Western Ontario. The various departments in which a total of over thirty people are enâ€" gaged, consist of the following:â€" Dress goodsâ€"Mr. Harris, in charge. Staple dry goodsâ€"Mr. Mackenzie. Smallwaresâ€"Miss Straub. ; â€" Corsetâ€"Miss West. Readyâ€"toâ€"wear woollensâ€"Miss Wahl Men‘s Furnishingsâ€"Mr. E. Shantz. Hats and Capsâ€"Mr. Frey. Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"wearâ€"Miss Moser. Men‘s Clothingâ€"Mr. Robt. Goudie. Carpets and Housefurnishingsâ€" Mr. Smith. Groceriesâ€"Mr. I. Goudie. Accountingâ€"Mr. A. Hilborn. The store is prettily decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and | variâ€"colored autumn leaves, and well arranged displays in the various deâ€"! partments. l Another improvement that has hecni added is a cablé cash carriet operat ed by hydre power, which is a part of the firm‘s programme, in . thoroughâ€" ly departmentizing the big store. They have been given a modern apâ€" pearance by the installation ol large show windows and othéer renovations. The new stores are being used for the purposes of the groceries and clothâ€" ing department. _ The catpet and house {furnishings department has also been greatly extended and _ stocked . with an immense artray of _ carpots, linoteums, curtains, and other houseâ€" furnishing articles. \ A. R. Goudie were the recipients of numerous congratulations upon their enterprise as reffected in the growth and transformation that has betn efâ€" fected since they have taken over the busines®. Messrs. _ A. _ Weseloh & Co. celebrated recent enlargements _ and improvements to their store by . a grand fall opening, which began _ on Thursday and continued the . rest of the week. Hundreds of _ citizens took advantage of ‘the opportunity afforded ‘each evening to visit the The enlargements include the addiâ€" tion of the two stores on Frederick street, formerly _ used by A. & C. Heller as grocery and china _ ware stores, and the extension of _ the house furnishings and carpet depar*t ment. ‘The new stores are _ directly connected with the old one by a large arch, and their addition lends an adâ€" ded appearance of spaciousness to the big store. _ _ > MANY NEW FEATURES A new idea and one that â€"shows ; this firm‘s consideration for the comâ€" fort of their patrons when shopping is the addition of a rest room â€" fear the centre of the store, which is fitâ€" ted up withâ€"easy chairs and a table with writing materials for the use of The expert expressed his desire that small subâ€"committees be appoinâ€" ted to deal with various essentials in drawing up a perinanent plan _ for the future. With the assistance â€" of men who are closely identified with the industrial, educational, biWiness, recreative and religious interests | of the city he would be able to secure information that is necessary for a complete plan. Messers. A. Weseloh & Co. Celebrating Recent Adâ€" ditions to Their Store OPENING OF A FINE STORE Needs Coâ€"operation. r0 *{committées of three or four be an address and a handsome ring by his fellow workers at the piano facâ€" tory. _ Mr. Starnaman is | entering his Tast year and hopes to graduate is a full fedged V. S. m April. Mr. Geo. W.‘Starnaman, who _ is leaving in a few days to resume his studies at the Onté@rio _ Veterinary College, Toronto, was pfesented with smoking he was liahle a%d imnacaj| The report of Mr. .J. F.«Carmichacl Imo:::gvehef".: as liable, and imposed principal of the Public Schools, was, The boy was then made a ward of|then Presented. It showed that all the Children‘s Aid Society, as tne| the Schools were overâ€"crowded. Some evidence showed neglect in not sendâ€" ofâ€" the fooms, the nepot.t' said, are ing the boy to school, and in religâ€" poorly lighted and ventilated, and it jous trainir;g. would be hard on both teachers and * scholars to put any more childrer in s * these rooms.â€" The report continues, m ‘‘The question of more school accomâ€" O In modation will soon have to be conâ€" R sidered. We started â€"school this year f 4 with 120 more pupils than a year ls Fm ago, and new ones are coming . in _ . _|every day. If the city continues . to ' 3 grow we may expect a larger . inâ€" A m crease for another year with . no a 2 place to put them.‘" The report also «w * recommended that if no one was comâ€" A meeting of the Directors of the|ing from headquarters to explain, the Twinâ€"City Athletic Association was|Pennybank stationery, that Mr. Pomâ€" held on Thursday evening at which|¢roy be permitted to go around to. Secretary Treasurer E. W. Clement|the different schools and explain the present _ a statement for the season | WOTk. : which was considéred by the Execuâ€" ncz n0 kz tive. Notwithstanding the fact that }o\'er $13,000 was secifred in supscrip | *****r*8*ekesses44artsssm6 tions _ and gate rectipts during the season the Association will face a OB"“ ARY deficit of a considerablée amount. _ The Directors ascertained that it | egeoxessccccseccaccecscce8se @ost a large sum of money to run a ball team, and while they will enâ€"| JOHN JOACHIM GODGLUECK. deaYor to make up the deficit as soon te= as possible there is every indication| The death took place early _ this that they will benefit by this seaâ€"|\ morning of Mr. John Joachim Godâ€" son‘s experience and retain the franâ€"| glueck, at his home in _ Berlin chise for 1914, reports to the conâ€"|after a brief illness sufiering from irary notwithstanding. the infirmities of old age; The funâ€" Sectetary Clement will furnish the Directors with a detailed statement after _ which definite _ steps will ne taken to make arrangements for next year. l The boy said he would not be‘ 13 years old until the 14th of December next, and that he had been smoking since he was four of five years old. He had a pipe which Mr. Snider gave him, and he took the plug of tobacco off the mantlepeiee and filled his pipe. In answet th the Magistrate the boy _D, S. Bowlby, appeating for Mr. Snider, conterded that his _ client could not be fomd guilty on the eviâ€" dence, as the boy Nad taken the tobacco himsel{. However, Magistrate Weit differed from this, and thought that if the old man knew he was said that thow in the house knew ha was smoking, and had asked him tc stop, but they had not taken the pipe away. Woolwich Township Farmer Fined $10 and Costs ; by Mafl‘!flte VAGRANTS SENT DOWN An unusual case was heard in Poâ€" lice Court on Monday when Daniel Snider, of Woolwich Tp., appeated in answer to a charge of giving tobacco to a minor, laid by Rev. C. R. Miller. He was found guilty and a fime of $10 and costs was imposed. ALLOWED h0Y 10 ui of a civic plan. The respective Chairâ€" mea werte appointed with power to appoint theit own members of _ the Educationâ€"Dr. J. F. Honsberger. Industrialâ€"Géo. Rumpel. Health and Sanitationâ€" Rev. _ Dr. Oberlander. Entertainmentâ€"Geo. O. Philip. Religiousâ€"Rev.. H. M. Sandetson. Fairsâ€"L. J. Breithaupt. * Detweiler. â€" Public and Civic Squaresâ€" H. J Bowman. General Housingâ€"W. E. Gallagher. | _ to Relieve Conjestionâ€" Water and Dfainageâ€"H. Johnston. l Many Rooms Crowded Y TO SMOKE ays â€" Proâ€" cting trial ‘} _ OBMUARY _| The deceased was born on the Isl}â€" and of Ruegen, Germany, on Oct. 9th, 1834, and was in his 79th year. He served four years in the Gorman army, _ participating in two wars, 1866 in Austria and 1870 in France. He served on the Empertot‘s Guard at Pottsdam. In 1865 he married Len Genz in (Germany, who survives, together with two sons ‘and two daughters, Carl, Lena, Mrs. Richard Hartman and William, all of Berlin. There are eight grandchildren. _ He came to Berlin with his family in 1885 and farmed for some years a few miles southwest of the city. He retired three years ago and has since been residing with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. R. Hartman, ; £00,| The death took place early _ this morning of Mr. John Joachim Godâ€" glueck, at his home in _ Berlin after a brief illness sufiering . from the infirmities of old age; The funâ€" fral was held on Sunday at 2 p.in. from the residence to‘ St. Petâ€" er‘s Lutheran Church and the East End cemetery. The report also recommended that several new books be purchased, and that the football grounds be placed in better condition. Total, som‘shkes rtrice ees: OR In connection with the joint meetâ€" ing which had been held of the difâ€" ferent representatives of the various municipalities sending pupils to the Berlin Collegiate, Dr/ . Honsberger said that he would call another meetâ€" ing to go into the subject _ further within a few days. _ The report of Principal D. Forsyth of the Collegiate Institute showed a total attendance at the school of 256. ‘The attendance in detail is as folâ€" laws:â€" > Form. Boys Girls Total 1A cce e semeapas 2000023000043 1B rriosriecccees resmcmerece B1 18 39 JC ... scsece ces 41 16 21 DA ..ssmullss smcs $ 20 28 AlB .2....2222 2222222 18 6 24 131 125 256 In view of the meeatings which have been held to have the High School district enlarged, the following figâ€" urés will be of interest. > ~The attendance from:â€" BETHNM ... csecs sls 148 WalétIpD ... _..sus, se Cvmecess * 16 New Hamburg ...;:::olnslllz.... 4 BAden ........ ..slll2 slll222_k~ 12 EIMITB +.:. wermemme srtma bisssiss. 19 Waterloo County ...... ........... 36 Speedy Steps Must be Taken 1A lloce ie ces 1B llclsnccnse innemonus.. NA .. mglices ons MB .ls elll.l.l. MEA c.lll csnls 11B .....0...00 clllcllllll is a native of Waterlooâ€" County, . a graduat; of the Berlin ‘Colleginte Inâ€" stitute and a former school teacher in Berlin and vicinity. Since ~going to the Northwest he has taken an acâ€" tive interest in the politics of _ Alâ€" berta and has been steadily climbing the ladder of provincial fame. . His many Waterloo County friends will congratulate him upon his latest apâ€" pointment. ports of the different schools presentâ€" ed at the meeting of the Board of Education on Thursdayevening, was that speedy steps must be taken to relieve the congestion in the schools, as they are all overcrowded. 111B . uC 111C At the opening ~f the sessions of the Alberta Legislitere Mr. J. E. Staufer, M.P.P. for Didsbury, was appointed as Deputy t:,m g- :l:; mop of Fiomjer Silton. Mg,. Staufier The putstanding feature of the reâ€" UTE se e imnanst OUREY ...... l2..2ll222.. Boys Girls . 20 23 . 21 18 031 16 8 20 18 16 22 13 13 11 13 " "l Total 43 39 21 28 24 39 33 â€"â€"! ket. 25 A Telegraph representative was inâ€" formed Tuesday that a byâ€"law would be ready for the next meeting of the Berlin Council to be submitted to the ratepayers at the earliest posâ€" sible date, providing for the parâ€" chase of the. Bowman Hotel property as a site for the proposed Federal buildings. It is wnderstood that the Government will contribute _ $50,000 toward the cost if the city _ votes $35,000. The option on the property expires on October 3ist. There _ was the largest and most Taried collection of fowl offered _ for sale at the market of the season at Berlin Saturday and prices showed a sownward tendency. Chickens ranged in prices . from 40 to 80 cents, averâ€" aging about twenty cents per pourd. Ducks were sold _ at from 60 io 90 cents each and fine specimens . of geese sold from $1.50 to $2.00. There was a â€" decided scarcity _ of eggs for the lateâ€"comers and _ the Price jumped from 28 cents last week to 29 and 30 _ cents. After 7.30 @‘clock theréâ€" were very few _ eggs that could be purchased. Butter was Plentiful, however, and sold at from 28 to 30 cents per pound. _ Other prices were :â€" Potatoesâ€"$1.20 to $1.30 per bag. _ Tomatoesâ€"30 and 40 cents per basâ€" , In Police Court on Friday a _ fine of $60 and costs, or twenty days in jail was imposed on the proprietor 6f the Station Hotel, for illegal sellâ€" lg:l liquor. evidence of P. C. Meehan was that he was patrolling his beat . on the night of Sept. 16th and shortly after 12 o‘clock, he peeped through a hole in the blind on the door, _ and saw Emil Rof and another man sittâ€" ing in the smoking roor,, each havâ€" Will Vote on Purchase ing a bottle of beer. The witness telephoned for Sergt. Grasser, _ and together they entered the hotel. me Ensil Ruf swore that he did _ not enter _ the hotel until two or thre¢ mimutes before the police entered, and where he saw the other man drinking beer he ordered him to stop. m In answer to Mr. E. P. Clement, prosécuting, the witness said it apâ€" peared as if the constables were perâ€" juring. themselves to have himâ€" conâ€" EGGS ADVANCE AGAIN Sergt. Grasser said that he bad been called hy P. C. Meehan, and when he arrived at the hotel, he also looked through the hole in the blind, ind saw Ruf putting the bottle down. Three other witnesses followed and with a few n:inor exceptions, corrobâ€" drated the evidence of the accused. Applesâ€"20 and 25 cents basket Pearsâ€"30 and 40 cents basket Sold in Waterioo by Liphardt Bros. ToxpoNx MC c} 4 vANCOUVER TORONTO a-r @a _st. sonx MONTREAL K4 â€" HAMMLTON WIXNIPEC woue y&d CALCARY HIS range was especially T designed and. built for you. We considered your wants, the size of yelir kitchen â€"then we built the "Champion" â€"built it as you would have had it built to order. The best coal range you can buy is a trying, fatiguing necesâ€" sity in the summer time. You have often said as much. â€" Also, you have thought that even a firstâ€"class fas range had its drawbacks in the winter season. Yet, you want both. Thereforc, MeClary‘s ‘"Champion" â€" the fameus two in onc rangeâ€"is ezactly the ranye for you. The oricizal construction of the "Champion" makes it possible for you â€"to cool: and bake with gas McClary‘s "Champion Interchangeable" t uD ost hote _ The Summer and Winter Range of Property wb t { to an hour ‘‘Kindest regards to you from one of your subscribers who has _ gone into the higher regions, but hopes t0 again return to carth and read the Berlin Telegraph." â€" (Signed) F. 0. WEBER, Up in the air. The airship Hansa‘ has a length over all of 156 meters or approximaâ€" tely 492 fect, a breadih of 14 metâ€" ers or 46 â€" feet. _ It is proâ€" pelled. by three engines of 170 horseâ€" power each and has a specd of 80 kilometers or approximately 50 miles Mr. E. O. WebeF, President of thé Waterloo Furniture Co., who is â€" &# present touring Europe in company, with Dr. C. W. Gordon, of Winnipeg, sends his regards io the â€" Telegraph from the Zeppelin airship ‘"Hansa.‘* His message reads: > While the total amount aimed . @% was not reached the result was moSt gratifving and Ensign Layman, Capâ€" tain Clark and their assistants were greatly ,‘~ased with the result. They _ confidently _ expect that the parties whoâ€" were not reached yesterâ€" day will make up the $75 that is I@* quired to make the even $500. After. the workers had reported the S. A,. band and the workers paraded â€" King street and the thanks of the Army were extended to their friends by the oflicers. The ‘"Who is Your Neighbor ?" tampaign of the Salvation Army 3 Thursday _ resultéd in the sum about $425 being raised by the splenâ€" did _ corps of workers who made 2 systematic canvas of the Twin City for the _ Purpose of securing at least 500 one dollar subscriptions. CURES SORE THROAT until the surface smarts ; Radway‘s Pills in such 4 move the bowels. For a s large dose of Radway‘s T ful of Relief with a te in a tumbler of hot wat bed. _ A profuse perspir and in the morning the See MeClary‘s ‘‘Champion" beforc you Imy a range. You imicht as well have two serviceable and curtble ranges for mbout the price of onc the "Chamâ€" picn‘ is the eriginal two in one range. 501 & mB" C Mrs. J. Wostervelt of Paterson, N. J., vrrlt.fi "T have & large family of «mall childven, it has saved mss numy a doctor‘s bill. For quiusy sore throat it is a king over that. My lictle gin has sprained ber aukle aml is cofie ing around fine without any other doctor uM Radway‘s Ready Relief." â€"to cook and bake with coal â€"to ceck and bake with wood or â€"ycu can cook and bike using You ean get all the conking and bakâ€" ing service out of a "Champion‘ that you could pessibly ret out of a firstâ€" elass coal and wood range and a firstâ€" €lass gas range too â€"simply: because McClary‘s "Champion‘‘ is two ranges in one. Think _ of ‘the convenience! _ The "Chamnion‘"‘ _ is a _ handsome . steel ranze â€"a cookcr and baker unrivalled. During the cold weathcr it heats up your kitc!&x. using coal or wood. In the smmer, it cooks and bakes with gos without brating up the kitchenâ€"â€" Because it is just as serviceable o gas range as it is a enal and woed range. And, you en rse both fuels, with abâ€" Polute safety, ct the same time. Apply the Relief to the throat and cbést gas and coal at the same time. RADWAY & CO, A GOOD BOOST eady Delief . ay‘s Plills, and a teaspoonâ€" a teaspoonfnl of mulasses, water, . Retire at once to rspiration will break out the cold will be gone. Por a ;‘l"ilp.'-l-~ mld. take: -t Montreal, Can. mxl roddens, . Give us will freely