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Pa ons o sas Leghan o â€" ‘ARE LIBERAL / uns5 ~POR RED CROSS %‘I’Y CHURCH LADIES RAISED $102 */FOR THE RED CROSS iting=tho tast réew" days the local " is kealquarters have received Miber 6f HiBeral con‘tributions from t 6PÂ¥aniShtions which are Erateâ€" EmeEhowTedgzed as follows:â€" La:â€" * @e@ of Trihiiy" Méethodist Church AB; ‘Quéen Anne Chapter of th¢ gHiteri of the Empire $200; Kitch ‘"And Waterloo Literary Society . Merchants‘ Rubber Co. Literary lety $2.20. elegratn has been reccived by #N 0. Lochead, from her husâ€" . Leut.â€"Col. Lochead, of th: :ht_h!ion. stating that the uni: Â¥iged in Nova Scotia and are a g',g:;mred at Springhill Minc, ‘wh ty they will camp until o:â€" ?qnmas. It had been expectes adtians have up to the end . of ber womâ€"six Victoria Crosses 'bl.he present war, 114 Distinâ€" K â€"Service Orders, 329 Military gS, so lioyar Red \Vrosses, o7l E‘;‘."’" M '::l-u-. 1918,"° Leola E. Philip, of the State Inâ€" Hospital, ©Buffalo, N.Y., who he New Year with her parents; B.street, west, has returned to her duties. ~â€"‘IN NOVA SCOTIA Ei\filt.ullon would camp at Ani but the order has since been nd Mrs. J,. D. Grant have reâ€" to their home, Water Street, after an extended visit at the &her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . London. tea room conducted by the Ladâ€" in the school room of Trinity &t ‘Church on Thursday and mfternoon . and evening proved sguecessful.. The | net proceeds ted ‘to $102.13 which amount be . handod over to the. local "of ‘the Red Cross Society desire to acknowledge the «of the Messrs. Schreiter for r of tables free of charge. nd Mrs. L. McBrine left this p for ~ Los Angeles, Cal., hey will spend the remainder winter menths. . ‘They expect n ~atkout Mav Ist. 8. G. M; DeBus, W. C Clegâ€" Master, J. A. Hallman, J. Hesâ€" ) and. H. Tolton were aomng tener friends of the 118th Batâ€" ho. went to London yesterday rewell to the officers and men. Â¥gs, Ruhlman and son George, Iton, â€"have returned home after ; the holidays with her parâ€" . and Mrs, (. O. Philip, 9 Ahâ€" Ivin 8. Snydor, formerly of Bros. staif, now a prosperous t of Lashburn, Sask., with his 1 family, are at prosent visitâ€" ds and relatives in Kitchener. ished Conduct Medals, pésides s.6ther decorations, â€"totalling TERED AT IN SMALL:OF BACK , west A. Sykes,. BD., was in ; Sundayâ€"where he preachâ€" ary. anniÂ¥ersary . sermons tral <Methodist Church, r Bowmah retwrned on Wed ppleby School, Oakvilie, afâ€" 5 a vacation with his moth J. Bowman, 5+. Margaret Irs. 39. W.. Micifiauéen ‘of .P‘ Mrs. F. Miclhausen are visiting at Mr. J. Miclâ€" Ink St. time &uu we learn of here free" sample of is sufficient to relieve the ig pains in the back. wuch* a case coming from sh West Indies. ton Mill, St. ‘nula 2200 B.WJ. t the County Rev. J. P. Hauch, pabtor of the Zion bvangelical Church, and fawily ‘bave wved into theâ€"new parsonage, 28 Webâ€" ar street, west. . ‘The renovation 6f the house is completed and is modern in its equipment in every reapect. > ‘The Sunday . School Class of Zion Evangelical Church, known as "The Knights of David,"â€" met Friday _ at the home of their teacher, E.â€"E, Ratz, and speht a very enjoyable @vening. S, J. Williams,â€" one of : the original organizers â€" of the _ Benue Entente mavement, and E. C. Rabel, local delegates to the Bonne Entente tout, have returned ‘to the city after trayâ€" elling with the delegates from Queâ€" bee to Toronto on Monday, Hamilâ€" ton on Tuesday and Niagataâ€"Falls on Wednesday. $ x .T Movement Started in‘ éity in Interests of Boys of > ‘"Teen Age. s T0 DEVELOP KITGHENER BOYS OFFICERS ELECTED sunpér® ‘i . riigh a a'fi'?ix loigni- patign {wagt ’orm“i which *ilt "‘?\'o the support of those inferested ih‘ins whhuilding of}Canddian boys for. the fgiuta. A unique event took place in one of: the class rooms of Trinity Methodist Church on Friday cvening, . when a movement was laurched in the, Twinâ€" Uity 10 dovelop the boys Of ‘teen age in Kiichener and \i’alei-loo.' A -rt-p:‘r«{-1 sentative group of:boys from varigus churehes werp, served with a . .‘‘bean ‘*Porâ€"devetopintg the follows have deâ€" cided to adopt the C. S. E. T. equrse bt; fraining. Their« plap;} comprice® making boys strong sQcially, mentalâ€" ‘y, spifitually, ‘ and physically; ‘aund if the firsl méecliff® wasa étiterion it augurs well for the future of _ the movement. > » : After the banquet, which was most heartily enjoyed, a rousing . three ckeers was given for the host of the evening, Dr. E. D. Heist. Officers were efected for the,group. ‘‘r. Wilfred Kuchner, who has acted as president â€" during the demonstraâ€" t‘on meetings, was unanimously electâ€" ~d to continue in office. Lorne Brown sas chosen . viceâ€"president; Gordon irant, Sec‘y; Wilfred Schlee, Treas. ‘he Committee Convenors are: Socialâ€"Allan Schiefle. * Athieticâ€"Earl Schweitzer. _ â€";/~ . Programâ€"Car. Schweitzer. â€" Among the visitors were Rev. C. A. Syrkes, N. B. Detwiler, D. W. Houston, ond â€" Messrs.~ _ Bowman,â€" Musselman, Campbell, Rimington, and Irvin. â€" After the election Mr. Sykes gave a jine address, _ saying _ among other things that the boys‘ ideal is the Y. M. C. A.‘s, and the Y. M. C. A.‘s ideal i~ the boys‘. . Mr. Smith gate a short ~eading. Mr. Houston spoke next and linched previous remarks by showing how the fellows could get going. _ N. 3. Detwiler was the Tast to speak. He invited the fellows to another "bean eed" at the Alma St. Church. _ The meeting closed with "God Save the King." KITCHENER = SOLDIER ARRIVES _ IN LONDONK, ONT. London, Ont., Jan. 9.â€"Another party f invalided soldiers arvived in London toâ€"«day. Sergt. G. T. Melmer, 37 Elliott «treet, London, was in chargo. lliness in England necessitatéd. his return. One other London man was armong the rimber, Pte. W. (ilahoim, 471 Mlizaâ€" veth street, who was wounded at the third battic of _ Ypres. The othern‘ were: Pres. H Thorn, Thedford;â€" G. Potter, Watford; E. M. Wilds, I"rn'on:i J. H. Howe, Windsor; Frank Watklns.i Chatham; J. H. Nicholls, Woodstock; J. MeLean, Fort St. James, BC.; H. Marrison and J. Green, Stratford; Z. Sotroff, Kitchener. Ptc. Sotroff is a Sorbian, who wont with the 34th Batâ€" talion, and received a gunshot wound in France. He has beard his father is a prisoner in Buigaria, and one brother has been killed, but could learn mothâ€" llu of his other relatives, + woveo inTo new uml; l {fl"mâ€"l; ‘ SIXTY WERE CONFIRMED. CLASSâ€" ENTERTAINED: us HAVE RETURNED. 54s mmtnhuhflnpmo.: R. which went into effect Sunday midnight. will affect Kitéhener _ conâ€" giderably. . The losg:â€"of two. of * the trains which have been cut of will be especially felt here by _ commercigl travellers and students of the Businests College and the Collegiate Institute. The trein the eutting of of which wWt moét effect: the > travellers i#â€"No. 91 ‘which arrives here from ‘Torontb at 11.42, and the train that will) . affoct students from outside points in the county studying here is No. 35 going west at 6.18 p. m., upon which _ the students have been accustomed to reâ€" 'tun to their homes. The other train which has been cut off is No. 26 _ due here at 6.20 a.m. for the east. ‘This tmln will not be so,.much missed as the other two as those who wish to lmnke eastern confiections at Toronto or northern connections at Guelph car _ Students Will Return Eartier, _ \ At the Euler Business Coilege A!‘-{ rangements have already been made so that the students will be able.to m{ away from their.studies .in time to. catch the 3.25 train wost..This will permit them to get home a few hours. earlier than heretofore but it will also spare them the hardship of waiting wver until 9.08 at night before being: able to get a train for home. »Princiâ€" pal.W. D. Euler, of the College stated. this morning thaf he has rée«arranged the schedule of the school so that the opening hour in the morning is 8.4§ inâ€" stead of 9 o‘clock. The afternoon sesâ€" sion will also open slightly earlier and the work during the sessions will be so arraqged as to enable the students from outside’ points to cover their studâ€" ies in time .to get away for the 3.25. do so on the 8.15 a.m. which has alâ€" ways made these conncetions. . ‘‘The 6.20 train was mcrely an accommodaâ€" tion train for carly shoppers in Totâ€" onto. â€" * * | ‘The" Ttthe ‘Street ‘ntrahcé"6f "‘the efliufliia?\‘,(flo‘téf w;}l‘véfi‘(‘mfi’ be made NLQar T rq w 34.3 E‘g‘.;‘ into other places of ;. business. ‘The botel has been taken over, by, C. i‘Bruder and aâ€"naw entnance will be â€" ons Quéens «t reet; â€" ‘Tive: reBroshâ€" tobarswift;be batk 6fâ€"the"" new entrance "and é@rpentors are‘ atready at. work. doing the.recessary;â€"work on this part. A The renovations on King street will not be made for some little time, But it is rumored that the corner will be occupied by the branch of a bank not now represented in the .city, butâ€"as to what bank it is _ could not . be learned. The store now occupied by the bar has not yet been let, but will be remodelléd as soon as the new bar on Queen street is completed. . FOUR OUT OF #*. SEVEN ENLISTED In the annual report of â€"Ghief; Qoeâ€"-j stable O‘Neill, submitted at the recent meeting of â€" the Police Confim{ mention is made of the fact that out of seven resignations from the force durâ€" ‘ing.lhe year four enlisted with the 11§th Battalion. Another feature of the report is that 212 doofs were found not locked by the police. This shows a rather startling carelessness on the part of store owners and others havyâ€" ing places of business. The following is the report in full. â€" NEW SERVICE ARRANGING FOR ANNUAL MEETING ° EARLY IN MARCH At an executive mecting of _ the Holstein â€" Breeders‘ Association _ on Thursday _ aiternoon _ arrangements were made for the annual meeting in March. It was decided to obtain a prominent speaker on this breed . oi cattle to spéak to the members at this meeting. It was decided to hold _ a _ prize Holstein judging class on the KneH fatm at Bridgeport. A.,C. Hallman, th@’?mident, was in the chair. . _ | "BERLIN‘* Oitawa, Jan. 12.â€"It is announced that j ‘"the postmastergeneral has umhori‘ ed the cancellation of the regulation in regard to letters addressed to Berâ€" lin, Ont.," and bas rescinded the order that all longrn intended for "Kitchenâ€" er," but adressed to "Berlin," shall be sent to the deadâ€"letter office. Berlin is on the map again. This is the first official act of the new postâ€" masterâ€"general, Hon. P. E. Blondin, An: nouncement of his appointment apâ€" pears in the same gazette, & a*% BLOCK ISâ€" BELING â€"._ â€" _ _ RENOVATED BE FORWARDED tÂ¥ c * A & have been at nâ€"| sions a little carijer and to permit the he | studonts to leave at.3.0‘gloek.inâ€" Abe be | afternoon. â€" This will give the studenta. al | living n,. Newâ€" Hamwbuze apd surrouRd sn | ing points plenty of gime, 4o.get to the re. G.T.R. depot for the 32 285p, ;.# 0 â€"#50« i . ns 5 at| . The taking off of the 11.82 train wile ot affect commercial travellers. who wiere he accustomed to donbling back with the ng Ald of this train, getting off,at Georgeâ€" he town and coyering a small territory in re. that vicinity. .They would finish .at jn Georgetown in time to catch the, trajn ue Atriving . in Kitchener. at 1130 and would remain here until the 2.32 in the : aftermpen.. and double batk on it to 'Ouelph. They gould leaye Gyelph and get home to Toronto on the 6.30 p.m, I which leaves here at. $55 pm. _ This schedule will have m« abandoned by many ‘commercial and other arâ€" rangements . made at a ‘considerable loss of time. C DL It has been Jearned that many busiâ€" ness firms are planning to furnish their travellers" with motorcars ‘as soon s apring. opéiis. ‘This will=~ make the firms more or less independant of the railways. ‘The trade to this cityifrom ‘Lflgden and New Hamburg. will ‘be donâ€" fined to the 10.05 ‘am. and the 3,25¢p." m. Traders and Ahoppork who used o wait for the 618 pim. will be fore to leave tor home much earlier. © * > F.C. ALBRECHT _ _ _ ~PASSES AWAYâ€"IN .. The 11.32 has been ronning through this city ‘at about that bout for mote than 18 yédrs and : theâ€" 9.08>arriving here in the morning which has been changed to 9.25 has been on the road for about .6 .or 7. years Mésifs?.Louis | and . Ghfave "‘Alâ€" brecht . 9f . Ritehcuer (1¢ L &p Fridns forCclumbus, ‘Ohio,;to: wbiead. > the. funeral â€"of fi;‘ : brothér0:* Rrederick C.] .whgsfe "!eatt}*occmi'}é"fin Thiursâ€" aay .‘ Nif partticulats _ of ‘the v;-;se;fqr death, have,been received. °T "’%fié Mr.. Albrecht â€"was a native . of. this city ;and. wasâ€"about G8: yeats ob :age: He bas c resideds « â€" in i ‘«GColumbus, Oy about twenty yedrs‘and during*‘ the last five years has ‘been ‘~donnected with the State Depaftment‘ as) "an officer under the Good Food . Act; He is survived by his widow _ and three: sons.‘ â€" + I0r . @Bout : 6 . Or. "4. , yOAPEL â€" 260030000289 The new schodule leaves four traifis‘ a day for the east and four for the west instead of six for the"test five for the east/As"fommerly; ;>{/ BURIAL OF LATE 0_ â€"â€" W.H. BOWLBY Ward H. Bowlby M.A., K.C., veterâ€" an Crown Attorney and Clerk ofâ€"the: Peace, and one of the oldest residents of Kitchener was laid to rest in Mount Hope cemetery. on Thursday afternoon. .â€" The ; funeral seryi¢es at. 1ht house, g(ing s_treet,.,_\&’eg_t. were held at 1.30 o‘clock, followed hy services at St. John‘s Anglican Churen of which Mr. Bowlby had heen a ‘pmnihemhr for hiany years. â€" Rov. A. M. Lifigâ€"Ford lof gst. John‘s ‘Church, and ‘RevJ J. "W: J. Andrew, of St. Thomas, and formerâ€" ly of this city, conducted the sofviges, knnlh ministers paid cloquent tributes 4o the deceased. ‘The flowers neatly all from close <friends and relativtes wore magnificent and mumerous; ~°*~ ~ ~ The funeral, although private, as attended by a large number of ba‘nl social and professional friends 0t thh‘ deceased as woll as the jamily. Tho‘ pallbearers wore Messrs. Alex. Millar, J. Cook, His Honor Judge Reade. Jndge Chisholm, Sheriff H. G. Lacknet . and F. Rohleder. : Heavy CGerman attacks in the l‘iigui region . were repulsed by the _ HRusâ€" sians. ols hk 10 CENT "OASOARETS‘" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS m'taum;mmg-qw from the liver and carry off the conâ€" atipated waste matter and .poison May Use Motor Cars. al CC CEEmn: © abee e â€" /ing NP ~~arim‘s *oim d u4 ONLY FIVE NEW ‘The County ‘Council; which‘~meots at ‘the Court Hotse on ‘January ;23rd will have a_few on the Toll callt who were not with the Council Jast year. Among, ‘the. new‘comers. to . the County Legislature are Dr.. A. Oaks of Preston, _F, O.â€"Pelz. ofâ€".Prestonm, J .â€"H.. Woods : of Conestogo,> .John Taylor, Jr., of ~Galt dw@"~D. Bohlenâ€" der c@ Waterloo. The complete list of theâ€"new Council follows :â€" : _ _ Waterloo Tpâ€"A>€YÂ¥filtman, Aug. Javseq, 3P se Ig 5o pay wimot To â€" Wettey Trd" ado. z. \ 4 hok L Tavka oo & > A | quiet fmarriage ré:xmn_f'- took place at St., €Jonitont‘s RoeW§ry, Toronâ€" to. atâ€" 3 o‘clock on Monday . when }Mhn‘â€" LiÂ¥lian â€" Louiso _ McCutcheon, youngest daughterâ€"of Mr. Robert Mcâ€" Lutcheon, of this éity, and Mr. J. Wes. Hessenfiur, son of ‘Mr.and Mrs. John Hé#@naur; Froderick stréof, werd hap pily Wedded: <The ceremony‘ was potâ€" formed by Rev. Mr. Bushelt. â€" There were no attendants. The young con ple left on a honeymoon.trip 40. Buf, fato and other points, after whic .rnwy will return ‘to ?mér. 'fiifih“nny tribhlda of Mr.@na Mrs. Heasenaur will extend their heartiest.good wishes for a long.â€"and happy aweddeduife,. > Liackner. . p s Woolwich Tp.â€"Paul .Snider, . Jos. 11. Woods, : s op N. Dumirics Tp.â€"John TayJlor, Jr. Waterlooâ€"W. H. Kutt, D. Rohlenâ€" det. £ Mess â€" §OLDIER WELCOMED BACK ‘TO KITCOHENER An interesting event ',tnn!b"lilnfl' ~at the ‘plant of the _ Jacgues‘ Furhiture Company on Saturday. afternoon when ‘the unployg welcomed hack .a former employe, Pte. Zarah Sotiraf; who recently: returned home from the front Having been* wounded‘ during one «6t <the batties on‘ the Somme frout. . â€"Mw~â€" wak: présented . with an‘ address ~and a Rumber of usefal /WGile}slo_v' Tp.â€"John _ Reidel, Fred L tanks. Hespelerâ€"D. N. Panabaker. New Hamburgâ€"’:]i‘ml. Debus. ;\{râ€"_.l. R. Folsetter. R Elmiraâ€"PF. C. Meyer. . _ _ Prestonâ€"Dr : .. .;~,..@BIT for the familicy of Ontariq sâ€"S0Idi@tk4 + ce o. bâ€"tet o5 cusl s un c tol . k6i z+ n k ress 233. s ® of io. be secured ind there is 4 ind :0 oo eove mthlon o thoan detemnants hn se nom iend oMeCARIM Paviate Faed: hi spot, orene C cesc cyror 181 on n d pnimaonnne eoes 1 retrent ie ns es earrenst up . that his wife * Â¥ave her conâ€" WERE MARRIED IN TORONTO. fi% action, the Â¥he glory of victory... Her‘s.the pitiful part. the fevered watching for CC § ' the\drca;led message, the gruelling grind of daily responsibility fot dependeat upon herâ€"andâ€"her alone. _ Calts; C ‘‘*~ No, No: hot alone! ‘Not alone, as long as the people whose battles het husband is fightinfâ€"have a Reart in their bosoms or a dollar in their pocketss‘ %â€"‘ Not aloneâ€"asâ€"long asâ€"Canadian manhood and womanhood knows the meal;lr;:' c;; the word"t-msg" ' Not alone, as long as Generosity is the hand« maiden of Duty and Privilege. f P Om $ 6 s " Only an appreciation of the need is required by those ‘of us who here at home keep the hearth fires burning. â€" Not for gome of us the supreme sacrifice, but for 6ne and all of us at Teast that wholeâ€"heartedâ€"answerâ€"to the cry of patri« otism that never yet has failed to go ringing around t.tmworld when the call has Tome.." ‘*.~‘ >‘ » ; ) s SVA <4,>% m ‘GIVE +â€" GIVE â€" GIVE as your own heart prompts you, give to the Canadian PatrioticFund. $6,000,000 must be raised in Ontario for the vital necessities of the great work of caring for the needy families of Ontario‘s men at the front. > p44x 5 2 s " _‘Rvery case is carefully investigated, everything humanly possible is dong to eliminate mistakes and â€"prevent inpositionâ€"but to the néedy is held out a helping hand, without layighness, but with the determination to see n6 real want unsupplied. > 0 C f N i e Youare again offered the great privilege, not of charity, but of reeocmhot’_ Of the magninicence of Cman W‘g“’é}_\qu.' ess1 $ Wige: :; .59 _ Remfiember, if theMan is a fié?‘é),' the Woman is a Ma-tvr qss & ¢ CcoUNTFY COUNCIL Remngg{.aif‘thc;rogan' is a Hero, the Woman 1$ a MASTYT: ;.+*. n c6€ ©‘66 ) ; ‘_" fi‘-} if CBgins e cf} o .fis cmilgs@. oL 4* ~8 Â¥l "‘ ’ s en She.,ha%mflgnwyflgateshea could": =~ > is » it.ay 5iT j.in.d ’ a qreock is o "" aAÂ¥d 6 > f l Ohtario is betpe askoarta sbtviitih dnadish Paiiotic®ond file i¢ esa depend on having six shiltion doflars in A. Oaks, F. O. Polz w AB hy ye t o W on Â¥4 ' Actountantsâ€"J; A. Good, A, Méiâ€" sel, ‘H. Karrow and A. Lang. Finance Committeeâ€"C€, 8. Kert, E. D. Lang, J. C. Sheliy, W. E. Mit thell, A. E. Pequegnat, Mr. Ballanâ€" tyne, ' € Music Committeeâ€"X Inrig, E. H. Lang, H. Walford, L. Lecuyer, J. | , .Good. g(‘svh;.rsâ€"(). Mitchell, G. Dickie, , E. {qHelwig, L. Shelly, J. MceMillan, A. Metisel, â€"J. A. (i66od, _ A. Inrig, H7 ll\’armw. & 44 "The 20th Annual Congregational meetirg.of the.King Street Baptist Church was heldâ€"at the . Church on Wednesday night. The officers were elected for the year. _‘ . Smim@?®ce Thare were 49 new members taken into the Church during the year, making an increase of 37 in ~the membership. Only one death occurâ€" red. The Sunday School department ‘report â€" showed an:enrolment of; 227 scholars and officers. _ The _ pastor was given an increase in salary apâ€" proximating $180 a year. ‘ $ The clection of: offiters resulted as foliows :â€" 5 Clerkâ€"H. Johnston. Assistant Clerkâ€"V. . Cummings: Treasurerâ€"R, D. Lang. 3 Asst. Treaturerâ€"W. H. Jovee. L Social Committee â€" A." E. Pequeâ€" ;rna!. A. Huff, M. Frith, M.~ Ziegler, Mrs» G. HL. . Clarke, _ Mrs. (J. A. Cinod, Miss li.-‘(‘nmmfinm\ Mrs. N. Bochmer. ‘ ~Auditorsâ€"W. E. Mitchell, J, Sykes, Organistâ€"Mrs. R. N.. Lang. * . Asst. Organistsâ€"Miss . L. Mitcbell, i NMiqs L. Darwin. | .... 0 .00 . _ tync ~ Paris, Jan. 13.â€"There was artillery _fl.hung in the region of Chauines, saysâ€"toâ€"day‘s official statement. . The night passed quictly on the remainder of the front. \ Paris, Jan. 15.â€"There was artillery fighting last night in the vicinity of the Avre river and the sector between the ‘‘Aisne and the Argonne. Otherâ€" wise the night was uneventful, this afâ€" ternoon‘s war office announcement reâ€" ‘CHURCH â€" PRESENTS -.B‘XGELI.ER'; REPORTS N."S. Superintentdentâ€"E. D. Asst. Supt.â€"\. E. Pequegnat. ‘Prayer Meeting Organistâ€"Mrs. J. 4 4n bn ud ie ic ols otde Nesn‘ ds itc ie ts i ic ndaces Nee ds is dn Di 4s« " $ * a» i & $ a% 3 es ARTILLERY FIGHTING. J C. Sholly, Jovee. Mr. Ballanâ€" ‘The devotees of music in KitchefMeR . and Waterloo . wera highly puml-#’ i1 the opportunity again afforded "Ofâ€". hearing the remarkable trio of; RObâ€" sian artists, . Leo, Jan and Mischel . Cherniavsky, who. have â€" returned ~to . Canada for a. few _ concerts, â€"» THA \ warmth of their reception atâ€"the $taÂ¥ â€" Theatre on Tuesday .evening,, whote . there ‘was,assembled a Mgmj ciative and‘ discriminating _ ede â€" of music lovers and students, evidettâ€" . ced in an, unmistakeble wly.t\px S favor in which they are held in 3 cal circles here. Fresh from a "“.i of recitals in the United States where they won new musical laurels, they . again â€" captivated their audience «By, their wonderful playing. +o Cuats P PRIZE MONEY HAS _ _ . * _~â€" BEEN FORWARDED RUSGIAN ARTISTS _ WERE EXCELENT These great Russian artists lost nothing of their power to m forth from their instruments m moét wonderful and entrancing B®r monies _ and to _ adequately _ inters pret the great works of master O0M» posers. . Their recital programme em»« braced a wide range of composifiong for piarfo, violin and ‘cello., Rese Toâ€"day the three prizeâ€"winners in the now famous Nameâ€"Changing Compéeti« tion, Misses Lillian Spears, Toronto, Sadie Powers, : Brantford, and Clavie Harrington, . Toronto, reeolmtz cheques for a partial amount of prize money advertised by the commit« tec last year. ‘The respective amounts. are $133.33, $50 and $16.67, making h total of $200, which was subscribed hy local manufacturers and the comme#e. ial travellers, An effort to have tha new City Council consent to the paÂ¥s ing of the $100 voucher vetoed by tha City Auditor at the insugural meeting failed, consequently the winnere â€" wilt not receive the $200, $75 and $25 prize es which were promised, .â€" . +â€" J¥® TWO #TEAMERS SUNK, London, Jan. 13.â€"The Greek stoath er Evangelos and the British steamep Brentwood are reported sunk, ._,_, ., qWw . % privileged ): of ; RObâ€" : d Mischel â€" urned ~to rts. > > The \ tâ€"the Starz ng.,M M hly appÂ¥eâ€" | . audience ts, evidett« . ;. the high d in 1W#i 4+