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_ t*~ Berlin News â€" _ Ethel Amy of Toronto spent * Berlin friends. Nt BSmith of Listowel spent Sgpday : the home of Mr. A. Wes Wresâ€"Jarpes Meadows and Mrs. Will Cleave of Georgetown spent a few dal:.l- with their sister, Mrs. A. Wes ® y i { s â€" city. ACCUSED OF 8STEALING TWO AUTOMOBILES _ Rev. H. &Cuw:, M.A., of Woodâ€" s1ock," the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P.mbfi during his stay in the Two arrests have been made in conneetion with the stealing of two automobiles â€" during the past . two weeks. _ The prisoners _ are . two Syrians,â€"Thomas Johns and _ Geotgg Végori, both young men about 20 yeats of age. j 2 mecock" Johnswas arrested at his work at Suyder ‘ros.. Waterloo on Monday afternoon, and Vigori was arrested at is bome, 131 Kirg St. W., in the evening.. Q_ou) arrests were made by bond tb h i Arowr ie ® 4 cmd RHPIC MO LC Em OT T is bome, 131 Kirg St. W., in t00} ~the sad death occurred from diphâ€" evmw arrests were made bYy |theria on Monday of Gilbert Hinschâ€" P.~C. éban.~ The prisoners _ Were porger, the threeâ€"vearâ€"old son of Mr. remanded untilâ€" Wednesday when t}hoy‘ ard Mrs. Simon Hinschberger, 25 St. will appear ‘before Magistrate WETâ€"â€" | yegger St. The funeral was held on 'Fvl;"mlâ€"r 4;!.;xérsto_le'n withign _ the wourse of a few days, being _ taken from in"fromt ofâ€"the Roma Theatre. The cars baloyd to Mr. G.â€" Hathâ€" ‘away and W. Q. Doert. MINISTE RS "A delightful social event took place at the Zion Evangelical Church . on Monday afternoon when the members of the Twinâ€"City Ministerial Associaâ€" tion entertaimed the members of the Assoctations tm Guelph â€" and Galt, Preston and Hespeler. _ About twenâ€" tyâ€"four clergymen were in attendance An interesting paper |â€" was read . by Rev. â€" Mr. Goetz, of Guelph, which was discussed quite freely. An . exâ€" woellent banquet was provided by the ‘Badies‘ Aid of Zion Cliurch and amâ€" ple justice ,was . done to the godd ithings provfded. Rev/ J. W. J. Anâ€" trew, â€" President of the Twinâ€"City brauch, presided and happy addresses were â€" delivered py a number of the visiting clerey. Don‘t Wear t s â€"sa Truss AFTER THIRTY Â¥EARS‘ EXPER IENCE J HAVE PRODUCED AN APPLIANCE FOR MEN, WOâ€" . MEX OR CHILDREN THAT CURES RUPTURES.â€" I SEND IT ON TRIAL. > If you have tried most everything lse, ceme to nfe. Where others fail s wifere I have my greatest success. lepd attached coupon toâ€"«lay and . I will send you free my illustrated ppok self and who is now giving ‘â€"â€" others the / benefit of his experionce. If ruptured, write him toâ€"day, at Marshall, Mich. oa Rupture and its cure, showing my ‘Appliance and> giving you, prices and pames of. many people who have tried it u-:t were cured. It gives instant relief when all others . fail. Rememâ€" ber: I use ao saives, no harness, ho Tess & 0 1 **I gend on trial to prove what J .say | true» Yqou are the fudge and once | ‘_vl.nt seen my illustrated book and‘, ad it PGW@#NLD pe as enthisiastic at , hundreds of patients whose . letâ€" | Wers you can also read." Fill out free | m{on:slowm mail toâ€"day. _ It‘s worth your time whether you‘ ¥¥y my> Appliance or not he amwnjgj Prooks, . IDVCH of g te, _whd‘cfifl_d"?dm FREE INFORMATION COL . roN. Nr. C. E; Broo‘s, ~ 1002 State St., Marshall Mich . Pleage send me by mail, | in plain wrapper, your illus trated book and (Tull information fbout your Appliance for . the cure of rup#ute. Adiress City i Local and Personal. BANQUETTED Brooks, â€" inventor State ‘ Katurday {time was l Frivate member Imperial (i;;;';;;lh\i'nt.' About a dozen mills, â€" scattered _ all over Canada, sbared in the pusin®ss, f Vonday afternoon. a A large gathering of poultry enâ€" thusiasts asseinbled in the T. & L. Hiall, on Thursday evening . of last week, in the interests of the forth coining Waterloo County Poultry & Pet Stock show, to be held in the warket building during the last fout days oi this year. Every one was enthused with the prospects. Entries sre already coming in. Liberal cash prizes and donations are well placed. n additional specia! has hbeen . teâ€" ceived from Pr. J. E. Hett, â€" Hon. i‘res., and has been divided into four prizes for dressed fowl. There will o no entry fee charged for this exâ€" hibit | "‘ rUI.“..“‘U" l I 4 | the plaintill and his son, who were | spectators of the Domnion Day picyâ€" | regs l2 cle ard motoreycle races at» Waterloo ud deffs Cfans, Doero it l hk mne inlueed hoh mt del ~‘the i t 0“_ ol Lfate |rscing machines went over the corner :((_‘unml and the Waterloo Light Comâ€"|of the track into the crowd. D. S. ‘mm;o'n and others motored to PUSâ€"| owlyy for the vlaintifi, and McBride ihu-l: Tp. on Monday afternoon for ta”! Mckentie for the Waterloo Musiâ€" |the _ purpose of witnessing a demonâ€"‘cal Society. ‘stration of the new matural gas well â€" j lwhich was struck about three â€" weeks| . _ ‘Grand Jury, VISITED THE NEW GAS WELL IN PUSLINGH TP . Eesd Since the Berlin delegation visited the well last _ week â€" work has been commenced atâ€" removing the large, detrick about 100 feet southward and. Encineer Crewson was unable to give the same demonstration as was give en last Thufsday. A long â€" pipe was adjusted to . the main pipe _ which has been sunk into Motier Earth a distance of 2373 feet und after the gas was turned | on a ‘matvh was applied and the visitors were acreeaply surprised at the presâ€" sure and the immense flame. Ald. A. L. BreitHaupt, who is . a former member 6f the Light Comâ€" wission, expressed the opinion _ that judging from the pressure there was suflicient il:pply of gas to supply the present cohsumption in Berlin. It was a question to be decided whether it was , perpetwal supply. _ At the request of Supt, Mclntyre, ofi the Liisht Commission, a test was made to ascertain if tifere was any made to ascertain if tikre was any sulphur in theigas applying wet white parerâ€"to the gas: Itâ€" wasâ€"found â€"to be entirely devoid of sulphuric subâ€" stance. s The â€" dolegation _ was well pleased with the demonstration and will wait with interest the result of the second well to be stnk. It is proposed . to use the gas from the first well _ to provide the motive power for the STOLEN CAR REGOVERED NEAR BRESLAU The Ford _tl:lxnmoblli MHeionging= to Mr. W. O. r, which was _ stolen on Thursday night while it was sl‘audin#“jw.x.t to the Roma Theatre, was fo on Friday evening . about one mile west of Bteslau. The _ exâ€" tentâ€"of the damages has not been ascertained, but from a hasty +exâ€" amination the car appears to be damâ€" aged considerably. . Mt, Doetr 48 enceavoring to locate the thief. This is the second automobile to be taken from about the same place in _ the same way within a week, Woodstock Sends Car of Flour Woodstock _ business men got . toâ€" gether on Fridav and raised sufficient moneyto send a Carload of flour to the Belgians. The shipment will $ forward pext wedk, 0 ~> aal s cnd well pen eceiindiitiqns‘v f in * 9 Unusual Interest Being Tak en in the Cases Entered on the Docket.. COURTROOM CROWDED On Tuesday _‘ afternoon thel December Sessions, tiie jury and nonâ€" jury sittings of the . County Court opered, _ at the Court House with Judge W. M. Reade presiding . and judge C. R. Hanning assisting. $ ‘The cases on the docket are atâ€"| tracting much interest, and a . large | numt't;; \\ere vprésrnt."dunng the af ternoon. There is on> case for the sessions. The , Crown is prosecuting exâ€"police constable _ Herman Oderberg for petâ€" jry. Mr. E. W. Clement is acting for the crown authorities, and Mr. A. B. McBride, of _ Waterloo, _ for Mr. Oderberg. Two cases are Tltey are : Exâ€"P.C. Herman ~Oderberg is suing P. C. William _ Mechan for damages for an alleged assault when he . was a member of the police force in this city. A. B. McBride for ths plaintiG, E. W. Clen mt for the defendant. ohn W. Wilson, _ of Waterloo, is seeking damages from Charles Froeâ€" lich, Albert Hergott, â€" Adant Tfiel man, Julius Roos, and Conrad Huchâ€" nerfard, _ representing the Waterloo Alzcical Kocieivx. (On.July Ist _ ‘last CHRAONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH, WATERLOO, ONT MITE BOXES WERE OPENED Sum of $850. Was Raised Toward Reduction of Trinity Church Debt. SsUCCESSFUL S0O0CIAL The aunval congregational social of Tricity Methodist _ Church was held on Monday evening and was a delight fol and successfu} event. The schoolâ€" room â€" was filled and the proceedings were of unusual interest, & The pastor, < Rev. C. L. McHrvine, presided in his usual happy manner, and appropriate _ addresses were deâ€" livered py _ Messrs: F. W. Sdeppard, Geo: Martin and Dr. J. F. Honsberâ€" gor. NVocal selections were given by \Miss Season, Misses Davis andâ€" Miss Lois Hallman. The Grand Jury llowing :â€"â€" Byron I .John Pord, Galt. Chas. L. Klinck, Elmira Tevi Masterâ€"Wilinst Dp. * Henry S. Nahrgang, Wilmot Tp Mennoâ€"Rosenburger, Wilmot Tp. Jess> B. Snvder, Wodolwich, A. A. Voelker, Berlin. Hienry A. Vort, Berlin. Walter Veitel, Woolwich Tp. J. J. Wilkinson, Weelwich Tp. CGe>. A. Wanless, Berlin. The feature of the programme was: the apnoupcement of the . result of the miteâ€"box contributions during the year. During the last four years the mortgaze indebhtedness on the church his been annually reduced as the TA sult‘ of the liberal â€"donations=of. . the inferest Has also been met py _ the members of the congregation. In adâ€" thtion to reducing the principal _ the interest â€" has also peen met by . the contriputions. _ Dr. Honsberger _ anâ€" nounced that. while the revenue ts vear is not as large as previous yrate it was most rratifying and $850 had Leen teceived with prospects that beâ€" tween $950 and $1000 will pe reached when all the boxes are teturned. 1t was decided to continue the miteâ€" hox system for another year. MINARD‘S ~LINIMENT CURES COLDS, ‘ETC. Bechtel, Waterloo Bruce. Waterloo. Jury List is composed of the on the jury list ||| Preston Gas and Oil Compan i Has Bâ€"en Formed to Deâ€" f 1" velope Pogsibilities of No# ‘s Farm Between | NATURAL GASWELL DN PUSLINGH TP:â€"~â€" F9 D00 000 CUBIC FEET PEA DA wmamsnmm;:" r than it haÂ¥) Lvez been brfote," is opinion â€"of thrse who have been fortunate enough ‘to visit the well in P:lh:h “:o.'r ship, m County, on farm rof m: During. .. the ..p&St |year: partivularly, much has been ;:d about gas and oil welly in this w‘t‘:l Westernâ€"OQnts::>. It. has been sta that Berlin woul! be supplied with gas in a few months, the gas to be piped here . from Oil :Springs ind district, but most of this ; talkl has already petered out. Within a distance of fourteem mules of home, a fow of natural gas has been struck, and already this well bas a pressure of two hundred pounds, and z ow of about 2,000,000 cubic feet | per day. The well is situated. midâ€" way between _ Gueiph and Hespeler. ‘The company, which has leased > the land ip this district, is so well pleasâ€" ed with the success which has . met their first efforts.that they : propose the adâ€" the the SUGAR FACTORY 1814 CAMPAIGN 15 GONGLUBED wWATERLOO COUNTY MAY BE SUPPLIED Ss00N The 1914 campaign of the Doipinion Sugar Co.‘s plast was concluded â€" on Sunday, when the last beet grown by the farmets in this section. of . th« province was ground into sugar. The factory commenced operations about eight weeks ago and provided emâ€" ployment for about 250 hands. While the grinding of the beets is concluded work in the reGning and shipping de partments will continue for _ some time. ‘ST. ANDREWS |_ MEN‘S BIBLE CLASS | ~Ig$ ORGANIZED The run this season was an eXCepâ€" tionally satisfactory one and, it . is reported, a large tonnage of Leets was ground _ into sygar of a high cuality. It is expected that the sugar heet actreage â€" next season _ will be greatly increased. TRYING TO LOCATE BELGIAN & CHILDREN The Children‘s Aid Society is exâ€" erting all its influence in an endeavor to locate several Belgian : children, who will be homeless on account of the holocaust is their native country. There are four Belgian families which nre already known to the authoritics, who léft their children in Belgium fo be educated, ard now their â€" whereâ€" abouts is unknown. \ ‘The Men‘s Supday. afternoon . class ‘at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, ‘z\ilh Rev. Dr. Scott as the teacher, ‘i:, growing rapidly, both in interest arml numbers. On Sunday afternoon 'lho class was organized with . very ‘Liight prospects for the future. The ‘(nllowing ollicers were elected:â€" Presidentâ€"W. C. Tracey. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E. Letson. Secretaryâ€"J. W. Smith, â€" Treasurerâ€"O.â€" MeNaughton. Chairman of . Membership Commitâ€" i teeâ€"IL H. Férns. hat natural ~Chairman of Social Committeeâ€"} Rocedding. A convnit;tee from the Galt Retail Merchants‘ "Association will meat the market comptittee of the Town Counâ€" cil to discuss the advisability of havyâ€" ing two Christmas market days . On Saturday, December 19, and Wednesâ€" day. December 23. > Rheumatism and Bright‘s Disease PROF. BUDLONG WAS (QUICKLY RELIEVED OF BOTH AFFLICâ€" TIONS BY USING RHEUMA.. If you sufier from any ferm of Rheuâ€" matism, â€" remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove . the cause, not simply to reliove the disâ€" tress. Many years‘ use has . demonâ€" strated that it goes to the seat . of the disease and expels the poigonous matter through the natural channelsâ€" itha Fidneys; howels, liver and skin. "For many â€"ycears 1 was troubled with Rheumatism, a‘so with Bright‘s Disease of the Kiducys. 1 sufiered awfally. _ Tsied _ maoy <â€" advortised remedies. After using your truly reâ€" markable preparation, RITEUMA, I was fully cured."â€"Prol. C. J. Budâ€" long, Sound View, Conn. long, Sound View, Conn. RHEUMA is guarantomd by Ed Devitt, Waterloo, who sells it 50 cents a bottle. A‘so st C. E, Swaislan‘d, Berlin, gas is getting closer 4 en THURSDAY; OECEMBER: 10, 1914 ~ PAG".A drilling" another well within a few I vards of the present one, o. ag The engineer in charge of the work is Mr. Crewson, and it is through his expert know’ud& as a ~driller and ‘locater, ‘that well â€" was | 1g alted." The well is situated in a low yiece of swamp land, and .it . speaks \Wwell for Mr. Crewson‘s skill that he was able to locate such a promising well on his first attep} in _ this district. When â€"operations were â€" first © comâ€" mericed on this well in the _ lum‘ part of June and the beginning of July of this year, the ingention of the promoters was to drill for oil, and it was with this object in view that the engipnger exerted all his t {orts. After drilling through _ the rock a few hundred feet, ine indicaâ€" tions were strong that a strike was going to be, made, and after reaching z depth of about 2,000 feet. the first flow of natural gas was Tound. GUELPH WINTER FAIR OPENED â€"â€"ON SAUBOA vincial Winter Fair of 1914 opened to the public at 7 o‘clock Saturday ev~em‘ng. There is to be seen on exâ€" hirition â€" the very finest live . stock ever gathered together under one roo{ in the history of the big show. That not only are there more entries this ’wac in every department, with . the cxception of tlle horses, but the qualâ€" ‘xt‘. of â€" the stock is far superior . to ctier vears, which is saying a great deal. for there have been a number M OT of great â€" exhibitions â€" seen in these tuildimgs. The fact that there was 1O. Steek Show at â€" Chicago this year may have a little to do with th* sucâ€" cess of this show, from the _ standâ€" peint of quality, for some of the best stack is sold at the close of the Chiâ€" caro _ show _ every year, and conse iul.('liflv doss not come to Guelph. ‘he Executive Board has arranged an excelléent program of,. judging, comâ€" in.mcinz early on Monday morning and lastine vntil Tate Thursday evenâ€" ins, when th show will be closed. This program _ has been so arranged that it will not interfere with any of the lectures, wlich‘atre the educationâ€" !al features of the show. OFFICERS OF ZION SsUNDAY SCHOOL WERE ELECTED The annual election â€"of officers _ of the Zion Evangelical Sunday School took place en Sunday night after the regular evening service, which resultâ€" ed as follows:â€" * supcrintendentâ€"J. E. Bilger. ist Asst. Supt.â€"W. K. Weber. #nd Asst. Bupt.â€"J. Derbecker. Sed Asst. Supt.â€"H. Knechtel. Guelph, Dec..6.â€"The O®ntario« | Proâ€" Asst. Pianistâ€"Wm. Breithaupt. Director of Orchestraâ€"â€" Miss Mary Werner. s C Librariansâ€"Albert Schmitt, Edwin Eochmer. M Anditorsâ€"H. M. Cook, and A. A. Voelker. The services at Zion Church were iargely attended, both German _ and English, at 1t o‘clock. The «day tiroughout was observed as ‘"Bible Pay." .‘ TEMPORARY COMMISSIONS FOR EXâ€"OFFICERS Tho Canadian military authotiies bave _ récéfved "~udtough His Royal Hyghness the Governor (Gencral _ am irportant notification from thoarniy C.uncil, London, regarding the 0biâ€" lizrg."on for the wat of exâ€"officers <of the British ‘regular and tergitorial forees. «â€"â€"â€" â€" The Army Council have reason . to believe that there aro several exâ€"otficâ€" ets of the Roezular Army and Terriâ€" tcrial forces between twentyâ€"five and forty. years of ag> residing. in Canada who haveâ€" ~not > joined the Canadiaa contingent but who would rejoin their old corps. Secretaryâ€"Norinan Miller. Asst. See.â€"Carl Breithaupt. Treasurerâ€"Dr. A. Haist. Choristerâ€"E. Kruspe. Asst. Choristerâ€"t. C. Cable Pianistâ€"Miss A. Foreman. ERmiaetined Tha Army Council are prep? red to ofâ€" fer such persons including retired officâ€" ers of the Special Reserve and . °xâ€" militia officers. if certified medically fit. â€" temporary> commissions for the duration of the war. Free passace . to and from Great Uritain and an allowanes of | thirty pounds sterline made for provision of ahjllings .for gamp.kit Free passace _ to and from Great ritain and an allowanes of â€" thirty nunds sterline made for provision of nfjorm and one of seven pounds ten military authorities| ° tiltough His Royal\® Berlin and vicinity shared in the labors of the pioneer _ Methodist preachers who went through the new settlements in Ontario in the early cighties, preaching whenever an opâ€" portunity offered. ‘The history of the local congregation, however, begins TRINITY METHODIST EBNBW ONF OF THE OLDEST INT «s far back aS 1839. In that . year Revs. Edmund S. Stoney and Hugh Niontgomery were stationed on the Dumfries circuit, which included all the territory between this and what was known as the Jersey Settlement in the township ‘of Ancaster. â€" Under these ministers regular services were established in Berlin, and steps taken toward the organization of"a church society. Services were held in priâ€" vate houses, there being no â€" church mor any suitable places that could , be: oltained. Mr. Stoney first preached in a stuall house on the north side of King street, where the present City Hall stands, witich was then occupied Ly Nr. James Potter, who was conâ€" nected with the church at its incépâ€" tion. In 184} Rev. George Ferguson was appointed to the Dumifries cirâ€" cuit, and it was during his pastorate that the property on ‘Church street, pow occupied by the Gracé Congregaâ€" tional Church, was purchased. Her: the first church was built the same vear, a small frame edifice which reâ€" History of Denomination Started in 1839, Its P: _‘ Was Gradual Until It Is One of Leading C in Hamilton Conference i. ie a mt mzained standing until 1882 when it was taken down, thus removing ond o‘ â€"the oldest landmarks of Metho¢ ism in Berlin. At the openingâ€" of this little church, Rev. William Ryâ€" erson, then regarded as Demosthenes of Canadian Methodism, was present and preached the dedicatory sermon. In 1854 Berlin appears in the conâ€" 3‘ ference minutes as separated â€" from the Dumfries circuit and constituting | the head of a scparate field of labor.‘ 1t appears that three preachers wcre‘ bpyointed to the Berlin circuit _ for that year, viz., John Williams, Richâ€" atd Pinch and Andrew _ A. Smith. ‘The first regular meeting â€" of _ the Quarterly Board of which there is a record was held in the church on Aug-‘ ust 23rd, 1856. ‘The ministers weu‘ Rev. L. Warner and Rev. A. Suther:, Jind, who became the General Mis‘ }sionarr Secretary. The members of the Board were Messrs. Joseph Lauâ€"l rison, Samuel Wait, Gabriel Bowmn.n,[ i’l‘bor_nss Collins, Ephraim Wilson and| IJacob Bowman. James Warner was, ‘appointed â€" as â€" Recording Steward, : which office he held until the followâ€"| iug year when William Atkins was appointed and continued the duties until 1862. He was succeeded by Dr. Whiting, and in 1865 by Dr. Ycagley,] in 1872 by Dr. Wright, and subse quently by Matthew Durrant of Winâ€" terbourne, I. E. Bowman and Theos. Hilliard of Waterloo, and E. P. j Clement, K.C., who has held the ofâ€" ’fico continuously for thirtyâ€"seven i yoars. , During the pastorate of Rev. Wilâ€" liain Savage, in 1865, the _ church property on Church street was sold and possession obtained of the propâ€" erty on Queen street, now occupied by the first English Lutheran _ com gregation. It was held at first under m lease, which bears the date . of March 12th, 1866. The: propetty was owned by the Government, and it was not until November, 1875, that a pateot was issued from the Crown Lands Department to the Trustees.| This result was principally due to . the late Sheriff M. Springer, . who was member for North Waterloo at that time. In 1878, under the pasâ€" iorate oi Rev. R. W. Williams, the church was rcbuilt and furnished. This church was enlarged by the crection of a new wing on the south side during the pastorate of the late Rev. J. E. Howell at a _ cost _ of about $8,000, thus providing necesâ€" sary accommodation for the increasâ€" ing congregation. . â€" e 1t was duting the pastorate of ; 1. W. Spidet in 1904 that the itreet edifice was sold to the . St. Matthew‘s _ Lutheran congregation, which had been organized _ about a year previous. The Trinity Methoâ€" Rust congrog@fion worshipped in the Salvation Army barracks on Founâ€" Ury street for a petiod of neatly two years while the present commodious structure on Frcderick street was in course of erection. It was dedicated on Sunday, June 10, 1906, by Rev. R. J. Elliott, President of the Conferâ€" ence. The new edifice and its equipâ€" tnent cost about $32,000, and the inâ€" dehtedncss has since been reduced to $8,000. Since occupying the ne w church the congregation has grown in a most remarkable manner, and from a small mission in 1840 it has become The anniversary services of Trinigy Methodist Church were held ‘on> SÂ¥iiâ€" ¢ay and wore _ of a most inspiting and successful character. ‘Phe‘ con gregations, _ which were lulunn& intge, both morning and evenifig, ‘ joyed the privilege of listening to ‘& former highly estecmed pastor,â€" ReÂ¥. H. W. Crews, â€" M. A., of Woodstock, TPresideni of the Hamilton ‘Conference. The sermons and â€"addresses deliveréd during the day were eloquent, force tul, thoughtful and impressive, The themeg of the motning and _ evening serimons were appropriate for ‘an ‘aBâ€" niversary occasion and will not â€" soon he forgotiten by those who wefe present. o t tm N Ak â€"At the morning serviceâ€" Rev. Mr. Crews expressed his great pleasure at agcoin being permitted to visit hil Lc mer parishioners. He referred to buppy associations formed ‘duting three years‘ pastorate in Berlin. He tegretted the inability of Mrs. Crews& to accompany him, owing #%0 having just recovered â€" from a â€" prolong@t siege of illmess. â€" * PRESENTATION o OF FINE GIFTS TO GALT OFFICEERS ] Galt, Dec. 7.â€"Toâ€"night, in m ball of the 29th Regiment, I and Light Infantry, the presentation was made of a purse of gold and &~ each to Lieut. MciIntosh, Lieut. 4 liott and Lieut. Northcombe, forme ly ci the 29th and now officers of ixth Battalion, second Canadian 6x> peiditionary force, at London;, * Olfi Former â€" Mayor _ F. S. Scott wal Chairman over a large gathering . their friends, _ and addresses â€"w made by A. P. Guadry, Principal‘ of the Galt Collegiate Institute ;R .T. A. McIrvine and R. G. Sfi% Mavyot A. E. Buctiénan madé the ; gentations. «+M IF YOUR CHILD 18 CROBS, _ | FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED _ Look Mother! â€"If tongue is conted, cleanse little bowele with "Callâ€" fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," mm a fow hours all the cloggedâ€"up sour bile and 'hromn.ql:: a:a’l“ m.-.tz moves out e < a well, nln#ul ch?d'lnl:. We SBick chil nésdn‘t be to take this mlen "truit m&" Millions of mothers keep it lpn( beâ€" cause they know its action the stomach,. liver and bowels is prompt and sure. _ * o Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent tlo of "California Byrup o‘ul‘." eontains directions for ba of all ages and for grownâ€"ups, . _