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Banowenr satrations °* ‘‘Yesterday saw numerous artillery duels and some isolated infantry 'ht‘hs, all of which were repulsed. & "From the North Sea to Lys the front was subjected to a fairly acâ€" ve bombardment, particularly _ at Nimyport, and to the east and south wof Yopres. *®* "Near Bixschoote the Zouaves, charging with bayonet, brilliantly took sion of a forest which had been disputed botween the enemy and ourâ€" es for three days. & ‘"To the south of Â¥pres, an offensive movement of part of the enemy‘s antry was repulsed by our troops. The English army aiso maintained fromt. M,Pflmgrad, Nov, 18. â€"Furious fighting is reported fram Arftip{ Bukowina, "where the Russians are proving victorious Austrians fleeing in disorder before their advance. Don‘t Wear s a Truss ! gpplics s i>ut.â€"Col. nding the { you have tried most everything c, come to me. \Where olhersâ€" fail ® Wa e | have my greatest suceess. Â¥end attached coupon toâ€"day ard _ I Wj!! send you free my illustrated pook irfibovo is C. E. Brooks, inventor the Appliance, who cured himâ€" g'nll and who is now giving others the â€" benefit of his ‘experiénce. 1i ruptured, 9 write him today, at Marshall, Mich. Ruptureâ€"and its cure, showing my plisipte dud giving you prices and = Berlin, Nov. 18.â€"Casualty lists Eemls, General Alfred von Vricien s woubnding oi Gen. Stenger. London, Nov. 18. â€"A Rotterdam despatch says the British â€"feet _ on Enday vigorously bombarded the Belgian towus of hnocke and Zcebrugge stroying a German troop train and Cuusing much damage to stores and [ "In Alsace the Landwehr battalions sent into the region of _ Bainte arieâ€"Auxâ€"Mires had tobe taken out, buying lest hall of their efective reng tb." Logdon, Nov. 18.â€"The Parls correspondent of the ‘Fimes states . that e whole legisiative and adininistrative stalls of the French Chamber of pputies will return to Paris toâ€"mortow as a prelude to the return of tha gench Governmient. â€" irut.â€"Col. Wigle, K.C., officer comâ€" nding the Western Ontario Eattalâ€" , trainimg here for overseas . _set e, has detailed a number of _ his n to police work while the recruits r apout th> streets of Lomwlon. Men ind "imisf¢h&Aving Tor Tndifférent | "as nyes~6f many people who have tried arkt! were cured.‘It gives instant lief when all others _ fail. Rememâ€" r, I use no salves, no harness, no TER THIIRTY YEARS‘ EXPER ENCE 1 HAVE PRODUCED AN APPLIANCE FOR MEXN, WOâ€" MEX OR CHILDREN THAT CURES PUPTURES. â€"send on trial to prove what I say true. You are the judge and once ving seen my illustrated book and d it you will pe as enthusiastic at . hundreds of patients whose _ let s ISpâ€"rrad P‘EQ t free Jpo! ulow 5,\3 mail toâ€"4 _\1" It‘s I® Warth cout â€" time whether ~ you Paris, N Name * Warth yout â€" time whether my Appliance or not. Mr; â€"C.~E.: Broo‘s, 2 1992 State St., Marshall, j Mich. +Please send me by mail,. in plain wrapper, your illustrated book _ and . Tull information @bout your Appliance for _ the cure of rupture. Address RTILLERY DUELS AND INFANTRY ATTACKS "WERE ALL REPULSED FREE INFORMATION COIT PON. City ies‘ Front Was Subjected to Fairly Active Bombardment atâ€"Nieuport and in Vicinity of Â¥pres * I.SEND IT ON TRIAI BELGIAN TOWNS WERE HBOMBARDED uV TWO GERMAN GENEKRA 18 SSIANS PROVIN( MOVING BACK TO PARIS The official statement this alternoon says State (Canadian Press.) WERE TAKEN OUT just issued rec and Genetal 1 U. S. CRUISER â€" TENNESSEE _ FIRED UPON BRITISH NAVAL â€"CASUALTIES (Canidian Press.) Capetows, Nov. 18.â€" General Beyâ€" ers and 1500 rebels are in full fiight before the Government troops _ under commundant Celliets. In a running figlt west _ of Belfontein yesterday four rebels were killed, 20 wounded, apd 100 captured. ‘The Loyalists purâ€" VICTORIOUS (Canadian Press.) Washington, Nov. 18.â€"Captain Deo ker of the American cruiser Tennessce kas cabled _ the Navy _ Department that while proceeding from Vourlah to Smyrua yesterday to makeâ€"an offâ€" cial call, hus vessel was fired upor. GEN. BEYERS AND 1500 REBELS IN FULL FLIGHT sued the rebels until their . hoyses pave out, compelling them to aban don the chase. London, Nov. 18.â€"First Lord _ of the Admiralty, _ Winston Churchill, stated in the House. toâ€"dav in reply to a question that the total British naval casualties to date were: "OMâ€" cets killed 222, wounded 37, missing 5.. Men killed 3455, _ wounded _ 4238, missing 1. . This list, he said, _ did not include missing ‘officers and men in the royal naval division at _ Antâ€" werp _ and on the British _ cruiser Coodhope, sunk off the Chilean coast, EOW THE EMDEN WAS DESTROYED BY THE SYDNEY tively ‘‘The Emden‘s _ firing soon _ failed when the Sydney began to hit the mark. The Emden‘s rudder was dcâ€" +troyed.early in the fight, her speed sufered greatly in conseqtience. Her next loss _ was number one _ funnel; then the foremast, and this was folâ€" lowed by number two funnel. Finalâ€" ly number three funnel fell." London, _ Nov. 18.â€" A despatch from Melbourne to Reuters contains part of the report of Captain â€" Glos:â€" sop, of the Sydney, regarding _ the fight in which the German â€" cruiser Emden was destroyed. It says: which totalled 1000 and tR KH rd the deaths of two im Lepel, and the serâ€" D ANNOUNCED the northetn and the respec |___A detachment of Germans was killâ€" ’cd when French mines blew up their | trenc hes. Entire detzchments, which trled to capture French fortifcations Inenr Vailly, were destroyed by artilâ€" lery Are, The Ge;zmany have. been washed out of their trenches at many points in the flooded section about IDlxmude. Many have been drowned. commands, separated by the waters | have been wiped out by the allied arâ€" tillery fire. The Kalser‘s soldlers made desperate efforts to gain control of the canal dykes, but each assault , was repulsed. Free LAance Squadron. OTTAWA, Nov. 18. â€" Offlcials at the Militia Department, when asked about the 80 men connected with Elâ€" liot‘s Horse, a Winnipeg squadron reâ€" ported to be stranded in London, said that nothing is known of the regiâ€" ment offefally. The first the Departâ€" ment heard of them was when they landed in Montreal. The mgn reguirâ€" ed a plaoe to sleep there for the night prior to embarking for Great Britain, so the use of an armory was granted and beyond that Elliot‘s Horse .i un~ known to the militia officials here. Application was not even made for official recognition. This list does not include the Bavaâ€" tian, Saxon and Wurtemburg armies, the losses of which are estimated at more than 400.000 men. The country between Bixschoote and Armentieres and the helights of the Meuse appear to be the centres of activity, but elsewhere the ecmbat is confined to artillery duels. _ Severe losses were infllcted on the juvaders in Western Belgium and north of the River Aisne and in the Argonne forâ€" est district in France,. Along the centre of the battle line on the Aisne, near Sojssons, there have been some sharp infantry engagements resulting in sligh. gains {for the allies. In the Argonne the French have succeeded in mining and blowing up some of the Greman trenches. An extended movement of troops or guns is now virtually impossible in Eastern Belginm. The trenches ocâ€" cupied by the Germans are half filled with water and in many places the Francoâ€"British are in water up to their knees, but bravely hold their positions in the face of heavy Gerâ€" man artillery fire. On account of the danger of electrocution to their own wen, both the Gormans and the allies have shut off the electric curâ€" rent with which the wire entangleâ€" ments before the trenches were charged. ‘Numerous fatalities have resulted from the water rising above the entanglements, greatly increasing the deadly power in the charged wires. OfGensive of French Porces Results In the Capture of All Positions on Left Bank With Exception of Chauâ€" yangour, . Whose . Outskirts ‘Mave Beek Taken â€"» Flood Holds Up Operations, LONDON, Nov. 18.â€"â€"The feature of the bulletin jssued yesterday afterâ€" noon by the French War Offce, is the report that the Germans bave been driven from strongbolds long beld by them along the River Meuse, which stream they crossed shortly afâ€" ter the war on their dash to Paris. ‘The French troops near 8t. Mibiel, have taken possession of the outâ€" skirts of the Village Chauvancour, the only point remaining in German bands on the left bank of the Meuse. The successes of the French forces, as given in the bulletin, indicate reâ€" newed activity by this section of the French line. The correspondent of The Times in Flaoders telegraphs that the Germans bave completely evacuated the left bank of the Yser Canal and that the Boods are seriously jeopardizing the Germans‘ position at Dixmude. The French are nominally bolding. the wouth end of the town of Dixmude and the Germans the north side. ‘There is much bandâ€"toâ€"hand fAgbting. Meyer Waldeck‘s Becoration Will Hurt Germany In Orient. LONDON, Nov. 18.â€"The news that the Kaiser has decorated Meyer Walâ€" deck, late Governor of Tsingtau, with the Tron Cross and praised the conduct of the defenders of the fort, is received here with amusement. It is being pointed out that more than 5,000 ableâ€"bodied men surrenâ€" dered while they still had plenty of ammunition and supplies. Some critics declare that the surâ€" render of Tsingtau was a worse cage of "lying down‘‘ than Gen. Stoessel‘s surrender of Port Arthur in the Rusâ€" soâ€"Japanese war. German Losses Aie 540,2947. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18.â€"The of3 ficlal list of German casualties, as anâ€" nounced here, give a total of 549,247 *illed, wounded and missing. _ "Recent days have been entirely favorable," the allies‘ correspondent says, "and it may be taken as certain that the retreat of the enemy is simâ€" ply a question of time, Between our forces and the enemy, the whole way froim Nieuport to Dixmude, there is & protective sheet of water and all hopes of a German advance have been frustrated.* The Chinese express surprise that the Germans did not put up a better fAight while defending the fort. It looks as though much damage bad been done by this surrender, to the prestige of Germany in the far east. Germans Forsed to Yield Str:ng |._ puris, Xov, 18. â€" Positions Along River. | the British camp in ONLY VILLAGE NOW HOLDS DRIVEN OVER MEUSE IRON CROSS CHEAPLY WON fon TA mA Z .. CEW ie pfe 40)° + *4 4 y * . 4 B o Chronicieâ€" Felegrap.1, Waterloo, Ont., M.flovu'ubv s9thâ€"1914 : Page B ‘STARVING PRUSSIAN 1 ‘fiiiiflvé‘&i-ifi{a;:iiii&xhh&é | or inactive bowels, you can rely 1 on the best known corrective | _ The Prussians had been on oulPost duty. When theyâ€"saw the omaiâ€" | pus returning from the advanced British trenches, where it had delivered o load of ammunition, they «tood in themiddle of theâ€"road, threw up theis hands, and surrendered, declaring the y were starving. *4 Quard. the Bhildren From | 'Autulfi'n Lo!ds The fall is the mait severs season oi the y ar for â€" coldsâ€"one day _ is worm while the next is wet and cold, and unliss th> mothr is on her guard the littly ones. i9¢ scized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby‘s Ouwn Tablets are mothers‘ best friend in preventin or panishing culds. They act :s a gontle lavative, beeping the bowels and â€" stomach free and sweet, An occasional dose will prevent cold or if cold dors come o1 suddenly the prompt use o tl?s Tablets will quickâ€" ly cure it. The Tablets are sold by inedicine | dealers or py mail at 25 w n‘s a bos from The Dr. Williams‘ Medictne Co.. Brockville, Ont. Mr. C. L. Luaing, who has _ been y the successful and popular manager of MUST RA'bE sz'so:)'WOM the Berlin Hranch of the Paok of Hamâ€"! wommeme ww ilton, has been intormed tnat he has Leen promoted to the _ Brantford CUhancellor of the Exchequer Would brangh of the Bank, and will rake: Double the Tax on Incomes and: charge in a short time. | _ Impose a Duty of Threepence Per Mr. Laing has bean in charge _ of| Pound on Tea and an Excise the Berlin branch for about ten years of a Halfpenny Per Pint o and has ‘made Wosts qI friends, â€" who ueerâ€"l'laym:ntpl;e:v::d.n â€" will regret his departure, but . will | ofier their cong:atulations upon his| _ LONDON, Nov, 18. â€" Proposals by advancement. be will be succeeged in Rt. Hon, David Lioyd George, Chanâ€" Betlin hy Mr. J. HM. Dopbie. of West C@llor of the Exchequer, to increase Toronts the revenue of Britain by $1,697.855 * i | were Approved by the House of Comâ€" . . mons last night with an outburst of moneâ€" e hn es , enthusiasm. j MR.C. L. LAING IS TRANSFERRED TO BRANTFORD Canadians May Be Used to> Fight Turkey Bays Col Shillington, OTTAWA, Nov. 18. â€" Col. A. T. Shillington, Ottawa, who recently left Salisbury Plain to take charge of a field bospital in France, bas written from the War Office to a friend here as follows: ‘"‘The War Office is considering the question of sending the Canadian contingent to Egypt since the Turks have thrown in their lot with the Gerâ€" mans. A Canadian contingent went with the Nile expedition in 1885 and they acquitted thomselves most croâ€" ditably. The climate also agreed well with them. Col. John Currie, M.P., of Toronto, bas been called to the War Office for consultation and Col. Victor Williams and Col. Harry McLeod, M.P., of New, Bruoswick, are also being asked for their views and are in Lohdon toâ€"day." Condemned for Treason, CHALONSâ€"SURâ€"MARNE, Nov. 18. â€"A Frenchman, Alfred Durot by name, has been sentenced to death by courtâ€"martial for treason. During the battle which raged around Rbeims on Sept. 9, the Fronch artillery operating near the village of Puiseulx was subjected to a terâ€" rlfic bombardment by the Germans, no mailter how often they changed their position. A careful watch was kept and it was dlscovered that a mile in front of the French batteriea a shepherd was feeding bis flock, among which were five snow white Putis, Aov, 18. â€"As a heavy Loadon motor omuibus dashed . to#ards British in the second line yesterduy, a seatry Ared _ and . tho J umq-z with loaded rifes and fxed bayopets, for in the yehicle twelye Prusisias suldiers, with pucks and rifles. As the bus ap prouched, the driver, a typlcal Londor busman, crics out, ‘"Don‘t shoot they‘re Ieeding out of my Band, they‘re bungry .‘ 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a o 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 6 0 0 0 0 6 a 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 a 6 6 4b $b Beecham‘s __Pills _ ufilh?li the serious sickness go likely to follow an ailment of tho For Protection David Lloyd George, the british Chancelior, in the House of Commmns yesterday proposed an additional duty of one cent a glass op beér, an extraiduty of, throg peuee per pound on tea, und the doublipg of the income tax, although this year this last would be collected only in respect of oneâ€"third of income, the greater part of the fistal year having already elapred. M (m uneurned incomes be propose that a man should contribute 1â€"48th of his income this year and i l6th next year, Iu respect of earned incomes, the Chancellor maid, a man would have to contributg 1â€"80th this year pnd 3â€"80th noat year, Al the resolutions covering Liovd Seorge‘s proposals for new laxetion wore passed last eÂ¥ouing by the Commons, The prospectus of a British war loan of _ £350,000,000 ($1.750,000,000) was issued yesterday alternoon. The loan will bear interest of 31 per cent., will be issued at a price of 95. and will be redeemable at par on March 1, 1928, Five hundred million dollars oi the new British war loan of $1,125.000,000 already has been taken by ope firm, it was announcâ€" ed in the House of Commons by DBavid Lloyd George, â€" Chancellor of ~the Exchequer. Sold everywhere, In boues, 25 cents TO RAISE BILLIONS TO GO TO EGYPT? dÂ¥ SOLDIERS SURRENDERED FOR WORLD‘S PEACE iCanadiao |‘T048,) TO INCREASE TAXES Chancellor of the Exchequer Would PAINFUL EFFECTS OF CHRONIC Double the ‘Tax on Incomes and: : "”l"«l'»‘l;\TlSM QLVK:"J‘V ROUTâ€" Impose a Duty of Threepence Per _ ; ED BY RHEUCNA. Pound on Tea and an Excise ‘l H y":"" 'L:r"" m‘“” :” ciflpplgg p » from attacks o eumatisin, Neuri ";:’,{:’:m;"&:::::u !h.‘ can sagily get a strony hold ou the & ~ inorves, This most painful discase is LONDON, Nov, 18. â€" Proposals by |one of the hardest known to expel, Rt. Hon, David Lioyd George, Chanâ€" ‘but RIIEUMA can reach it if given a cellor of the Exchequer, to increase chance, ‘This testimony is positive the re:ruue of Erl}alul})y 31.8.9“:;855 proof: Lioyg George Presents Proposais to Meet Cost c! War. The measures Adopted Iinclude doubling the income tax and the imâ€" position of an extra duty of three pence per pound on tea and oneâ€"half penny on the half pirt of beer, In presenting his financfal stateâ€" ment, be said that be was making proposals not merely to meet the inâ€" creased expenditure up to the <end of March next, but to meet also the deficiency in the revenue. The total sum for which provision bad been made â€" already â€" was £535,000,000, covering ordinary and war expendiâ€" ture, ‘The additional money which hud to be found was £339,571,000, A full year of the war would cost £450,000,000. A meeting ol the Missionary, Cotmâ€" tnittee of the Clalt District of _ the Methodist Church is being held toâ€" day for the purpose of arranging the programme of the District missionâ€" ary conference to be held.at. Trinity (Church during the latter part of next woek or the following week le proposed that the income tax should be doubled, but that this year it would ouly be collected in respect of oneâ€"third of income. ‘The tes duty,â€"be sald, would proâ€"‘ ;. ) 5o Tas en eP t ngl duce £960,(60 this year and £3,200 . ; !9u, ol _ the liquor act . by selling 000 next year. The beer duty would ‘ M9u0r on Sunday, Oct. ath. yield £2,000,000 this year and £17,â€"; Magistrate Weir dismissed the case, 000,000 in the year following. The | theére being insufficient evidence. new taxation this year would realize| Sargt. Grasser and _ P,.°C. Blevina £15,500,000 und suspension of the}visfted the hotel at 9.15 o‘clock on winking fund would give £2,750,000.|the night of O¢t. ath. "At their i« The addll"’m" lnclow; tax would | quest the clerk, Fred Sthimidt, who amount to a shilling in the pound on R ‘onewed * q earned and ope sbilling eight peoce ?‘;“smn‘:::;“’ _:}Pfl,fld NP hfmed ‘::" on unearned income, Next year, he 1*: o ‘:" hss C f sald, the t«x would be one sbilling|P3". WOTking with‘ yome glasses, In wix pence and balf a crown respecâ€"| °Dt Of the.side rooms‘two beer hbot tively, with the same rate for the |tles wore found partially empty, and superâ€"tax. _ ‘The amount collec¢table| there was evidence of drinking. _ In for the present yeanâ€"is £12,500,000 / the davatory there were {fqur young and next year £44,750,000. [u.pn, â€" i The additioual Income tax would amount to a shilling in the pound on earned and ope sbilling eight peoce on unearned income, Next year, he sald, the tax would be one shilling six pence and half a crown respecâ€" tively, with the same rate for the superâ€"tax. The amount collec¢table for the present yeanâ€"is £12,500,000 and next year £44,750,000. Wtroke of Apoplexy Proves Fatal to Prominent Banker.. O TORONTO, Nov, 18%,â€"One of Capâ€" ada‘a foremost bankers died yeaterday in the norngn of Col. D. R. Wilkie, The news of the sudden death came as & great shock to hiy many friends and associates. _ Apoplexy was the cause, The statement given by the oifcials of the Imperial Bank, of which the late Mr. Wiikle was preaiâ€" dent, was: "Mr. Wilkie died at 11 p‘clock nt his bouse on Sherbourne street of apuplexy." Two rons survive, They are both captain« in the regulas armyâ€"Artbur and Stewart, § The late colonel was born in Queâ€"| bec on Dec. 17, 1846. He entered the| service of the Quobee Bank in l"'.’l and was promoted to the position of «bcountant 6f (he Montreal branch in 1867..The «ama yoar be went to 31. Catharines as local manager. In 1872 he was promoted to Toronto as manâ€" ager, and ;h@#}d this position untll be was appointed cashler of the newlyâ€" organized Imperial Bank. At the time of his death Col. Wilkio was preaident of the Imperial Bank, Col. Wilkie was also active in artistic and lterâ€" ary movements. hancelior, in the House of tional duty of one cent a glass per pound on tea, und the this year this last would be D. R. WILKIE DIKS. lor maid, a man would th noat year. e‘s proposals for new OBHHON, h of _ £350,000,000 oon. The loan will bear | The Grim Reaper on Thursday | at 6,80 o‘g‘ves removed Mr. Fred Kengâ€" lhush, in Berlin, after an _ iness of two wee‘s, although he had been \‘n faling health for the past couple [d vea‘s. ‘Th> Ceceasedâ€" wis poth in (Berlin, and has lived in this ‘city all ;h;s life. He vas in * his 47th year, and was a cablpetmaker by trade, (having been em;loved at Krug‘s facâ€" |(ol)’ for the post 21 years. Me was | _ This morning at,. 8#@we‘elook . the Berlinâ€"Waterloo street car No. 3 lef€ I\h' track at the eurnor of King Asd Water Hts.‘ The car was going :to Watertoo, and aMÂ¥m it reaccbd _ the Water stredt switeh ‘it left the track, turning at a‘most a right angle . to tho track. No one was injured, and in fiftsen _ minutes, with Ath> assistâ€" ance ol a gang o( men from the carâ€" harns, _ th+ car was in operation ‘Neuvritis Follows â€" Crippled Nerves _ Forirâ€"four applications r\'e now boen ‘recaived by \anor Fuler _ from !vn men desirots of pecoming the wile of th> (l‘ford farmer. 1t is now beâ€" coming . mate â€" complicated, however A Sovterville Scotchiman writes _ to the &\‘m. and suge@sts since tiire haye been so many w n desitine hurband he would uu.”x meet sorge ol thim. L. & "Last March 1 was so crippled with Neuritis in 1t mb 1 could walk scarcely at all. Tried all remeâ€" dies I heard of and had two <ppysiâ€" cians, Nothing did me any good unâ€" a faitMul member of St. Peter‘s Luâ€" theran Church, A morrnine wife, and‘ 6ne son Herâ€" bert at home survive. There is also en> bro ho r and two sisters all _ of Berlic, viz ; Willlam, rs. ~ Linder, and" Vrs. Herman Boll. til I used RIIEUMAâ€"$2,00 worth of your medicines surely cured me.â€"â€"Mrs C, E. Hayes, Russell, Ky. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, at 50 cts. a bottle. © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a AA OL 00 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 2 The â€" funeral took â€" place from thrhouse a 2.30 o‘clock on Saturâ€" day alternoon, to St. Peter‘s |Latherâ€" an Chirch for service, and ‘thence to the East T nd Lutheran cemetery for interment. EVIDENCE WAS INSUFFICIENT The defendant, Chas, Zuber, and the ‘bartender, F. Sthihidt, both swore they had given no lHquor out that night. _ Mr. Zuber swore that the reason he was in the bar was be cause he was secing if the _ pressure pumpron the beer was in working crdet . 0. , ‘ T‘wo of the young ‘men who were in the lavatory, W. Peterson and S Rickert, said they hadâ€" not _ beer yiven arty beer. Mr. E. P. Clemeai, K. C., prose cuted, and Mr. H. J. Bims > defended Ni. Zuber. g In Berlin Police Court Friday Chas Zmber, licensee of the Grand Centra mctel, was charged wjth an infrac tion, ol _ the liquor aet . by selling liquor on Runday, Oct. 4th. IUMPED THE _ .B is deolt ‘teach the childres to Wi wuucm”hlhtyucymh ”’é ies how, Yhek nreae whter ther S sppocctate : the " Seve, 6 and be t ¢ . 1% c::‘l:’;n the l“ltwol.l‘lfll( tLis company will be ’hxio 13 parenis come in and .peu accotunts lot their children with as smaill amounts as they may desise. Aiter that the childreo can bring:> in theis savings whenever they grl a lew coppets saved. 4 per cent, lutétest allowed on all deposits, The Waterloo County Losn and ~ .. Savingzs Company \ HNUSHAND NOW VR FRED SENCGBUSH oBituary _ COUNTY TRACK TO CONVICT Thirtyâ€"Seventh Annua) Meet ing of Sunday School Workets at Benton St. Cnurch . The _ thirtyâ€"#eventh anpual. convet tion of the Waterioo Couty ~Busday School Association was held,. Tuesâ€" day in the _ lenton _ Street Baptint iburch, with a.o < seventyâ€"five dele gates _ in attendance. â€" The sesmons npered at 10.30 o clock this‘ mofs« ln, â€"with tha Prcosideat, Mr. Geo. ‘P> Huirilton of Gult, in the chair, The davctional exorcis»s _ were conducted by Rev. IL F. Schade, pastor of Benâ€" ton St. Bagtist Chureh, + ‘The president gave his annual ‘ad» dress speaking on the all important Siâ€" day Rehool, subject of ‘"The Work â€"The Equipment," which was attem ti.cly listeaed to, and proved to be very intoresting, and instructive . to the delegates. ‘The secretaryâ€"treasus. er Mr.J._ (G. Hurst, of Conéstogd presented a lengthy statstical report in the wors oi the schools througf> out the county during. the past year H» estimated that out of the 67; 00n _ people â€" living in this ‘coumty; absut 65,000 of _ them were PrOtes taunt, and of this number the raports s:oved 14,183 only attended Sunda ®cthool, Jeaving room. ior mach J vyancement in the work to reach | all th+ pro,le in the County, There 48 no age limit he said . to attend sinday School, from the baby to the eentenarign. He tresented the report of the treasury which showed receipts ol $109.50, _ anl disbursements ¢f }152.75, leaving a balance onâ€"Band of TV is "Countt n .»"gaimed #6arstandâ€" inz for ths year in the Provincial ass cla on w < Kev. Dr. Mareus Scott was '}D‘lm s1 o.en on "How to Interegt Seho! in the Bible, but he was unasble‘" t5 b> prosent, and his paper was _ read by Mr.C. K. Hagedorn Biple study, h> sa‘d is neglected in the~ nverage surday School, and in many it is ent: tirtls neglected. Wil> is to blamimfot this he as ed First thereâ€"isâ€" the mwister, for he is supposed to be & Hible student, Second, there is . the superintendent, and third there is the teacher of th» class.> _ Thore is remedy, anl that is for tho m-lM!E to get to work, and get ti> super|t endont busy, an| between thom. get the t achers worsing. f â€" This paper was followed by a short iscussion led by the president. . ‘The con+nitlers appointed are :â€" Nominating Committee:â€"Mr. Pe quegnat, Beriin ; Mr. Peltz, Preston, Mr. R. G. Struthers, Galt ; Rev. Mr. I+rn, Waterloo;; A, D. Schmidt, Ek mira it Promi ment, in das row A STATISTICAL REPORT Auditors :â€"Mr. Nash, Mt. Gtoltz _ Resolution Committee :â€"Rev. MD:! Wing, Berlin ; _ Nirs. Umbach, _ New Hamburg ; Mr.__J. G. Hurst, Coné@« togo, â€" > Thir afternoon at 1.20 o‘clock ° de« partmentdl _ conforénces were held! Miss M. K. Breithaunt conducted thé clemcotary grades division. Mr. C\. Kâ€" HageCorn, conducted the Termer» ance Department, Mr. R. G. Struth ers was in charse .of the Missionary Departnint, and _ Rev. M. L. Wing, toos charge of the Adult and Seconâ€" es was in chatse of the WUSSIONMEY Departnint, and _ Rev. M. L. Wing, toos charge of the Adult and Secon: dary Division. . § At â€"3 o‘clock _ the nessionw proper with devoticnal exerc by Rev ul W. J, Androw. * Th‘s evering addresscs will Be deâ€" livered by Rev, }. J. MeD) 5. We A. of Galt on "‘Ths Doirg of 14,‘" and Rev. E. W. [lalpenny, will speak ol $ 1152.1 $10.175 Croup at once. 1t }s a boon to aufterers from Aathma, The alr carry ing the antiseptic vapor, is haled with every bréath, makes breathing ¢a9y ; n:nhu the sore throat and stops the cough, lunrln reatful nights. i in hn‘ulb_ : to methers a &# in e A aimple, safe and effective treatment nnl‘!l, druc‘ Vaporized Cresolene stops vh.!-nlrlm of Whooping Cough and relieves Spesmodk WHOOPING COUVUGH descriptive booklet sous ay onusaiats Leadership t Asguith will make a state the liquse of Commons . to. Pii (or N qo o ae. en P ConveXtion aeg mir‘) NG+