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___ "What of the times and business conâ€" _ ditions?" _ _ "There is no need to be concerned _ about the times and general business if F manufacturers and storekeepers will stop nursing forebodings and raiging ; alarms.â€"John Wanamaker, the world‘s _merchantâ€"prinee, on his 79th birthday on Thursday. ‘ Germany thinks she car makeo . the British poople cower by exhibitions of "frightffulncss." But. as Mr. _ Lioyd George recently pointed out, German war lords have made no more stupid blunder in their long list of miscalcuâ€" Iations sincé‘the beginning of the war. Will Crooks, famous Labor M.P., worked in the ruins of the infant schoo! that was the objective of the second last German air raid. Mr. Crooks told how sailors, hardened to All the horrors of suffering and death in naval battle, breke down and cried &s they tendorly lifted the mangled "Are they (Germany‘s rulers) allowâ€" ed by slandcring an enemy who is not yet ready to conclude peace and by insisting all too loudly upon their deep ief in the nearness of peace, to nourâ€" Â¥ the mad but damaging belief that ermany is more weary than the leaâ€" gue of her encmies? Must we not deâ€" mand that our rulers shak learn and apply properiy the principles of psyâ€" chology and ncoustics? Must we not demand that before they choose new weapons andâ€"even beiore they resume the uso of old weapons, they shall think out to the end every possible efâ€" fect which is desired by the commandâ€" @r in the field ?" I _ The Times adds that Harden review. once more the efforts to make capâ€" 1 out of the Russian revolution. He1 ‘gued that it might kave been possiâ€" ble for Germany to imitate the me(h-‘ ods by which Frederick the Great end-‘ ed the Seven Years‘ War after the death of Empress Elizabeth of Ruuin,{ but it would have been necessary to act promptly and make complete conâ€" cessions, and the achievemont would have required powerful statesmanship Instead of "the Smiss ~pills" which merely reminded foreign countries of Berr Zinmmermann‘s proposals to Mexâ€" ico. "Herr von Bethmann is like neither Buddha nor a preacher in the mounâ€" tains. He who hopes for his world to be saved by heavy guns, poisoned gas, mines, flame throwers, submarines, and air bombs must do without a repuâ€" tation for sublime humanity. â€" Every ehild understands that. Arc impartial neutrals, then, to learn t> dream with their eyes open that in the pure scales of the North Germans gentle humanity weighs heavier than rattling armor of power? Neutrals will never learn. The following extracts are given by the London Times from Maximilian Harden‘s articles which resulted in the suspension of his newspaper for the remainder of the ‘war, and his mobiliâ€" zation for war service:â€" Die Zudinft was temporarily supâ€" pressed a few days ago because of its criticism of the Nord Deutsche Alleâ€" gemeine Zeitung‘s statement on the Grimmâ€"Hoffmann affair. Harden ridiâ€" culed the newspaper‘s humanitarian pose and said the aims of Germany‘s enemies were among other things the creation of a situation which would remove the decision of peace or war from the will of one mortal and place it in the hands of the community. Maximilian _ Harden‘s publication, Die Zukunft, has been suspended for the remainder of the war, and Herr Harden has ‘been mobilized under the Auxiliary Civil Service law and will be employed as a military clerk. The German Government planned to take this step some time ago, but lacked the courage, it is said. . "When people begin to find out ”I'lt *honesty is the best policy‘ is a maxim too narrow to build a life upon, and when they get down to the fact that principles are essential for safe founâ€" dations, they will not justify practicâ€" es that consice. only the ways that yield the quickest and fargest returns in dollars and cents." t ents accepted up to Wednes each week. + T V"“l“‘ru« reasonable _ and Wwill be made, known on application. *"More people have blind minds about business than there are people with blind eyes." *There is no better school for learnâ€" Ing the world, its people, customs, and financial metheds, than the mercanâ€" To give the people greater convenâ€" lences and actual satisfaction has been my business motto for haif a century.‘ ‘ ‘ltha.udthln'fimm how to work and teach them to love 6 WATERLOOG, ont. SILENCING A STUPID BLUNDER. ) copy of changes must not be in than Tuesday noon. Casual adâ€" in all branches. . ADVERTiSERS. of changes must be left at 'IO_ not later than Saturday BEAN & sons, Linited, imAX HARDEN. and i misery and sorrow, 1 did uot hear the The weatherman in Toronto has no faith in the St. Swithin‘s adage. He points out that in 1913 the 15th was clear, but if rained on thirteen followâ€" ing days. The day of 1914 was fine, rnd was followed by thirtyâ€"three days of rain. Eighteen days of rain came after the 15th of 1915. The story of St. Swithin, Chaplain to the first King of England, was that after he was buried in 862 A. D., his body was taken from the grave â€" on July 15, 1871, by some monks who wished to canonize him. ‘The Bisâ€" hop‘s spirit was angry, and caused it to rain for forty days. Sunday was St. Swithin‘s Day. If that old legend "St. Swithin‘s Day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain; St. Swithin‘s Day, if thou be fair, For forty days ‘twill rain na mair." be true it will rain in Kitchener and vicinity for the next forty days, as it rained for several hours on _ Sunday morning. However, it cleared off by noon and the remaindeer of the> day was delightful. It looks as though the old adage will go wrong toâ€"day as ‘here is a clear sky and no sign of rain. . IF OLD ADAGE . HOLDS IT WILL RAIN 40 DAYS The Russians captured the Galiciap stronghold off Kalbucz this week, and General Korniloff might now enlighten the newspapers of Ontario as to the proper spelling. it has appeared _ in black headlines in at least five differâ€" ent ways, Kalinz, Kalusch, Kalucz, Kaâ€" lusz and Kalycz It is unanimously agreed that there is a "K" in the name. â€" Lord Kitchener was laughed at when! he declared that the war would con-; tinue for three years but he knew what he was talking about. That is one of the reasons why he was one of Britain‘s greatest warriors. wealthy city like Kitchener is not very creditable to the monied men of the city. _ The small town of â€" Oshawa raised $5,000 on Saturday. The internal crisis in Germany will have something to do with the termiâ€" nation of the war. The German peoâ€" ple are getting tired of fighting so that he Kaiser and his family of sons may dominate over them. The contribution of $700 _ to ; the French Red Cross funds from â€" a Dr. yon Rethmannâ€"Hollweg became famous when he alluded, to the treaty guaranteeing the . nevtrality of° Belâ€" gium as a "sctap of paper." He has "done his bit" to put Germany where she is toâ€"day. The Department of Labor of Ottawa did not figure very much in the settleâ€" ment of the street railway strike in Toronto. What‘s the matter with the Minister of Labor? Now that Chancellor Bethmann Hol}â€" weg has lost his job the psople _ of Germany may seriously consider the question of giving the Kaiser his walkâ€" ing ticket. â€" The Kaiser has dropped another pilot in Dr. yon Bethmann Hollweg. The Ontario Government ministers "woke up" in Toronto this week and helped Toronto to get off their feet into the street cars again. Part of the measure deciares that in addition to other penalties arising out of neglect of the fire laws, persons shall be liable in "civil" action for she payment of all costs and expenses inâ€" curred by the fire department in stamâ€" ping ou; fires. "The amounts of such costs," the enactment declares, "shall be determined by the director of the Department of Public Safety, based upon the wages of the firemen and othâ€" er officers for the time they were enâ€" gaged in the extinguishment, or the attempt to extinguish such fire; a reasonable amount as rental for the |m of the fire apparatus, also cost of the water used in putting out fires, with an additional amount of ten per: cent on the total amount as -npervh»‘ ory or overhead chargesâ€"all of which | shall be paid into the civic trmnvle-.“' In many European cities there is legâ€" islation equally as severe. There are cities where those responsible for fires through negligence, are actually im prisoned in addition to being mulcted in costs! ‘The legislature of Pennsylivanisa has in force a measureâ€"which, the Monâ€" treal Star thinks, might be well copied hereâ€"which aims, among other things, n.nhhlulhouvho.bynurm-‘ ligence, are responsible for outbreaks children or mourned over those who up to say that we should bave peace NOTES AND COM:MENTS. THE CAUSE OF FiRES. I Quebec, July 16.â€"A story from Three Rivers says Hon. P. E. Blondin, 'lormer Postmaster General, while Crossing by the ferry on his way home on ;Sunday was hissed and horned by @a jarge crowd of 150 on board. Thirty Jautomobiles aboard sounded horns S!multancously in a chorus of disapâ€" jproval, and motor boats, attracted bY the noise, swarmed around the ferry and joined in the hcstile demonstraton with their whistles. _ The ferry crew removed the exâ€"Minister into @ toilet closet and guarded him _ until landing, when he managed to escape‘the antiâ€"conscriptionists. ! 9 Copenhagen, July 11.â€"The Berlin Tagenblatt says Maxmillian Karden‘s paper, der Zukunft, has been suspendâ€" ed this time for the batance the war and Harden himself has been mobilizâ€" ed and is to be employed as a militayr clerk a step which the Government has long desired but feared to take. London, July 12.â€"The total British casugities resulting from the German success near Nieuport, Belgium, Tuesâ€" day, were about 1800 including prisonâ€" ors. These figures were given by Maâ€" jor General F. B. Maurice, Chief Direcâ€" tor of military operations at the War Office toâ€"day. The section captured by the Germans, said General Maurice, who made his statement in his weekly talk to the Associated Press was deâ€" fended by only <two battalions of Britâ€" ish. The German claim of 1250 prisornâ€" ers, he considered probably accurate. MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, _ â€" TOTAL BRITISH CASUALTIES 1800 HARDEN‘S PAPER London, July 16.â€" Four of the largest and most modern German submarines were destroyed by Ameriâ€" can warships which were conveying the first instalment of American troops toFrance, according to a report from German sources as contained in a Berne despatch to a Rome newspaper agency and forwarded from Rome by the Coentral News,. FOUR LARGEST HERMAN Uâ€"BOATS | _ DESTROYED\BY U. S. BATTLESHIPS HON P. E. BLONDIN HISSED AND HOOTED BY THRONG ON QUEBEC FERRY ; SAVED FROM MOB . : Wireless despatches from Germany say the majority of German newsâ€" papers welcome the new Chancellor and describe his policy as "unity on inâ€" ternal questions and confldence and solidification regarding foreign proâ€" blems." Cables from Paris reports French newspapers as in agreement that the change in Chancellorship indicates a crisis of unprecedented importance." New York, July 16.â€"A Herald editorial toâ€"day says: "The substithtion of Michaelis for Dr. von Bothmannâ€"Hollweg, means nothing substantial and that(Mothing of consequence can happen Germany until the army rise® in its might and takes the side of the German people. * In the Champagne after a very violent bombardment in the region of Mont Haut and Telon, the Germans hurled important forces against posiâ€" tions we conquered on July 14th. Our troops resisted with indomitable enâ€" ergy and tenacity the greatly superior forces of the enemy at Telon. The cnemy attacks were without success. The attacking forces which suffered very heavily, were not able to come into our lines. At Mont Haut there was violent action which continued through the night. The enemy who succeedâ€" ed at first in recapturing a‘large part of ground, we have won, was hurled back in a brilliant counter attack. . Certain trench clements are all that reâ€" milin in the énemy‘s hands. * v Paris, July 16.â€"The official statement: Between the Somme and the Aisne the enemy delivered a series of Strong attacks preseded by bombardâ€" ment. Three attempts in the vicinity of St. Quentin were broken by our fire. South of Corbeny several detachments of shock troops attacked our small positions. After a very spirited enmgagement the enemy was repulsed completely. We made progress south of Aillles and took prisoners. l â€"__ War Minister Quite, Too. Another development of consider able significance is recorded on what £ppears to be good authority. A Berns despatch says an official telegram ha« Lbeen received there from Berlin anâ€" nouncing the resignation of Gen. yon. Stein, the Prussian Minister of War. The importauce ef his retirement lies it th* fact that the Prussian War Minâ€" istry is in reality the War Ministr» for the German Empire and that Gen. von Stein is a staunch supporter of the panfermans, who are the bit‘orâ€" est opponents of the policy of peace without annexations or indemnities. Recently he aroused the ire of the Soe-‘ lalists by taking part in the distribuâ€" ion of panâ€"German propaganda against peace efforts. * ‘ ENEMY DELIVERS STRONG ATTACEKS IN ST. QUENTIN VICINITY, BUT REPULSED TOTHING CAN HAPPEN IN GERMANY.UNTIL ‘!!ARMY RISES AND TAKES SIDE OF PEOPLE _ London, July 15.â€"Dr, vyon Bethmannâ€" Holliweg, the German Impertal Chanâ€" cellor, resigned yesterday, the cighth anniversary of his induction into the olfre. The Emperor accepted the reâ€" signatin and appointed Dr. Georga Michaeli¢, Prussian Underâ€"Secretaty of Â¥Fmance and Food Commissioner, to the ‘Itaperial Chancellorship. The message relating to the resig nation of the Chancellor was cireu inted through the wireless stations by the German Government and was reâ€" ceived by the British Admiralty. FOOD NEW CMMCCLLOr of WAS SUSPENDED. GERMAN ATTACKS WERE RESISTED. READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, _ _ _ The repairs to the Freeport bridge were completed on Saturday and the Preston & Kitchener cunye been operating a regular service since Satâ€" urday afterncon between the . two towns. Toronto, July. 13. â€"After two days soht in fruitless conférences, in which the representatives of the company, the employces the Ontario Governmeht the City Council, and industrial assocâ€" lations _ participated, matters were finally adjusted at an early hour this morning, and by a vote in mass miectâ€" ing of 1,028 to 550 Toronto‘s street railway strike, was declared off and the cars will commence running again at noon to«lay. The men accepted an offer of six cents an hour increase and a board of conciliation, instead of arâ€" bitration, to pass upon the entire agreement desired by the men. TORONTO STREET RAILWAY STRIKE I9 SETTLED ‘The political turmoil which has been comvulsing Germany ever since Rusâ€" sia‘s first startling success on the reâ€" sumption of her offensive, has culmiâ€" nated for the present in the resigna tioy, far from being the last act in the drama, is but the beginning of farâ€" reaching developments which â€" are bound to affect the fabric of the Gerâ€" man Empire, and have momentous consequences on the progress of the European struggle. Meanwhile no more light has been thrown on the many sensational reâ€" current on the continent Friday $mmmum Berlin crisis. The Morning Post was the only paper in London to print the rumor from Amsterdam that Emperor William had abdicated, in favor of his son Joachim. ‘The telegrain said there‘ was no confirmation of the rumor, The Wo-ovmmtm“-un‘ print the rimor publisheid in ‘The Post, and official circles here have nothing that in any way confirms the report. There is no further news concernâ€" ing the reported strike of the Reichâ€" stag, and refusal to do any more busk ness until the political crisis was setâ€" Kajeer‘s Abdication Rumored. Im Borden ‘to Move BRIDGE REPAIRED. Crisis Not Yet Ended. 65 â€"| NE The Libersl reprosentation in a coâ€" alition Cabinet would be more easily soctred. A â€" men â€" of â€" CarveNian qualities is domanded for the Militia Departmentâ€"a man who is honest, effictent, fearless, and imbued with proâ€" found sympathy for the real soldier, and ruthless disregard for the red A few weeks ago it was anticipated that both leziers would comb the comâ€" mercial and financial fields for a few ‘"kings" The prospects now are that the "big interests" will be left severeâ€" ly alone. Cabinetâ€"makers in the preâ€" gent crisis will be specially sensitive to the temner of the people. ‘The Niagara of scorching comment whichâ€" rightly or wronglyâ€"greeted the O‘Con nor coldâ€"stcrago report hes favored Porliament with keen cognizance of the public framo of mind. If an antiâ€"election coalition is formâ€" edâ€"as seems for the moment not imâ€" possibleâ€"Sir Robert Borden‘s probâ€" lems will be the most exacting and onâ€" erous. He must inaugurate a relontâ€" less houseâ€"cleaning. ~He must sweep out the Rogerses, the Sevignys, the Crothersu, the Burrels and other inâ€" cumbrances. He must set himself to the task of finding men. Neither in the House nor out of itâ€"if one makes A verykew bright exceptions such as W. F. Nick!e of Kingstonâ€"is the perâ€" somnel ¢ of Conservative statecraft strong. ‘There is practically no maâ€" terial in Provincial politics. There is almost as little in the Federal arena. _ Wostility to a Union Government is strong within both parties. Conserâ€" vatives see in its consummation an aâ€" bandonment of the spoils of office, the perquisites of power and patronage. Liâ€" berals believe the existing Adminisâ€" tration is confronted by the handâ€" writing on the wall, and that nothing can save it from the consequences of its record. Men on both sides of poliâ€" tics who view the situation through party spectacles, are battling against any form of coalition. The hope of war union rests on those who steadâ€" fastly place the stupendous issues of freedom and civilization before all conâ€" siderations of petty political advantage It centres in Parlimentarians who are prepared to proctice patriotism. to institute radical and even drastic reforms in his existing administration He will have to scrape off the barnagâ€" les and throw over the dead weight. He will probably have to efface himâ€" self and accept a portfolio in a Cabinâ€" et over which another presides. This is a task for a resolute and big man, Upon whether the Premier is capable of acomplishing it depends the immedâ€" fate solution of the national sitpation:, Hope of Union in Real Fllriq’fia There is only one way out for Preâ€" mier Bordenâ€"tlie way he & now enâ€" deavoring to negotiate. He must form a coalition with conscriptionist Liberals, and go.to the country promptâ€" ly, before the union wears out jts welâ€" come. To do this, he will first have opposition from many members on )hotl sides of the Houseâ€"anrd will be finally abandoned. ‘Then the political air will be cleared by the election. The existing cituction werrants this copnclusion. To speak plainly, present conditions cannot continue.© The Govâ€" erument ho‘ds office by a precarious party majority, comprised of habitual abgentees. It is dependent upon the support of conscriptionist Liberals, who approved the principle of its conâ€" scription measure, but who are comâ€" pletely out of sympathy with its war and economic administration. It proâ€" ceeds with ‘necessary ‘ war business under the regulation of those Liberals who have been most vehement and earnest in their criticism and arraignâ€" ment of its lethargi¢, inefficient, parâ€" tican and dishonest conduct of military and national affairs. _ Ottawa, July 15.â€"The one "best bet" in Ottawas is thet there will be a generâ€" a‘* election. Sir Robert Borden, the Prime Minicter, has given notice that toâ€"morrow he will move for the further extension . of the life of Parliament. Anything may happen in the present uncertain situation. . But what probâ€" ably will happen will be that the extenâ€" sion proposal will mect determined It Is Possihle Proposal Will ANYTHING MAY® "Big Interests" Not Promising. Toâ€"day for Purther Exâ€" tension of Parliament. Strong Liberals Available. Housecicaning Necessary. Only One Way Out. IN CANADA® TAKE PLACE READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, it will have a great tendoncy to facâ€" ilitate the delivery of the product. It also gives promise that there will be little difficulty in securing coal in the Fall. This seems to indicate that the winter will see the coal situation normal. COAL SHIPMENTS TO CANADA TO PASS FREELY (Ottawa, Jul, 13.â€"Fue! Controller McGrath received a mess»ge . from Washington this morning st>ting that instructions had been isswed to ail Customs nad other Border Officials to allow all coal shipments to Canada to pass freely.. Will Facilitate Delivery. Inquiry was made by the Tclegraph among local coal dealers of the city this morning to learn‘what effect the order from Washington received, it is gleaned that the order will have no immediate effect owing to the scarâ€" city of coal but with the loosening up of the coal scarcity in a month or two Copenhagen, July 16.â€"Berlin papers say Count Brockdor{fâ€"Rantzau, Gerâ€" man Minister to Denmark, has been appointed â€"toâ€"succeed Dr. Alfred Zimâ€" merman as _ Imperial Foreign Secteâ€" tary, which, if true, means the return of the aristocratic traditions in the German Foreign service. COUNT BKOCKDORFFâ€" Third® classâ€"$600 first year, with increase of $100 a year till $1,000 is Teached. , Second classâ€"$1,000 to $1,400. First classâ€"$1,400 to $1,800. _ . The men asked that they should be paid as follows:; ‘ Third classâ€"$600 to $1,200. Second classâ€"$1,300 to $1,800. First classâ€"$1,900 to $2,400. of pay, based on scale. The demand was formulated at the Postal Clerks‘ Association _ meeting‘ \In Winnipeg last week, and when sen‘ to the Govâ€" ernment@yas at once promised. The money will come out of the suplemenâ€" tary estimates. The scales of the new pay are as follows: It is, moreover, not impossible that the British precedent of an inside War Council â€"may be followed. MORE PAY IS The Kitchener an@ Waterioo postal clerks are amomgâ€"the five thousand who will participate in the Dominion, are to receive an allâ€"round increase There is considerable conviction that any coalition war Government that is formed should be numerically strong. In addition to the allotment of existâ€" ing portfolios, and the possible creaâ€" tion of new temporary portfolios to administer affairs relating to returnâ€" ing soldiers, and to direct new phases of war activity, there are indications that representatives of various essenâ€" tial elements in the national life may be asked to act in an advisory capacâ€" ity as Ministers without portfolios, tape of mere officialdom. In the House, apart altogether from former Ministers of the Crown, are Liberals of the Pardee stamp, who have alrerdy impressed the public with their stren: gth and sincerity. Public life in the legislaturesâ€"notably in Ontario and the three Prairie Provincesâ€"is also capable of furnishing men who carry confidence. RANTZAU IS NEW FOREIGN SECRETARY THE MOLSONS BANK « Ministry May be Enlarged. PROMISED FOR: POSTAL CLERKS us aoremerremareee "â€"â€"~ B & P W B # M on n es m erg BUFF ALO â€" Daily, May 1st to Nov. 15th â€"CLEVELAND Leare Burram _ â€" 9:# P. M. }._ Arrive Chavenees, FRL ET t 34â€" MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS â€" 3 CAPITAL and RESERVE s8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada. f A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Ciroular Letters of Credit. Bank Money Orders. sA VIHRGES BAE DEPARTHENT Interest Ailowed at Highest Current Rate. _ + Waterico Branch, W. S. Naylor, Manager. Kitchener Wranch, J. &. Kirkpatrick, Mgr, No season o fthe yéar is so danger ous to the life of the little ones as the summer. The excessive heat throws the little stomach out of order so quickly that unless pÂ¥ompt aid is at hard the bahy may be beyond all human helr before the mothér real izes he is i11. Summg‘h the season dysentry and cholic most mul- ent. Any one o fthese troubMs\ may prove deadly if not promptly treated. During the summer the mother‘s best friend is Baby‘s Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomâ€" ach and keep baby healthy. The Tabâ€" lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Ont. SUMMER HEAT BOWLBYâ€"In Waterford, on Saturâ€" day, July 14, 1917, Margaret Crysler Bowlby, widow of the late Dr. Alfred Bowlby, in her 87th year. _ The annual picnic of St. Peter‘s Laâ€" theran Sunday School was held at Vi¢â€" toria Park on Satu afternoon. The officers, tcacher?and scholars marched to the park, headed by _ the 108th Regiment Band. The afternoon was spent in the playing of â€" games, spor? and partaking ‘of the abundant supply of refreshments provided by the ladiea of the congregation. _ The picnic was a decided syccess. WANNERâ€"In Waterdoo, 1917.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. ner, John street, a son. KITCHENER REPRESENTED. About ‘forty members of the Grand Union Lodge, I. O. O. F., Kitchener, attended the Decoration Day exercisâ€" es in New Hamburg on Sunday afterâ€" noon, the majority making the trip by automobiles. _ iA number of Waterloo: !0ddrellows also attended. Nearly two hundred brethren marched in the 'hamde/io the two cemeteries, after which adressés were delivered from the bandstand in the town. i Upon examination this morning the boys told that they went to the places robbed and effected an _ entrance ' through the rear by breaking the glass in the doors _ In one case .a glass cutâ€" ; ter was used in removing a piece of glass large enough to allow for the inâ€" y sertion of a hand to snap back the _ ispflng lock and throw the door open. When in the fruit store and barber > Blipp thie:â€"young@Jads stole quantitiés of / chacolate barz, gim, cigars and other; / _ eandies; . ____ ¢_ $> . no= ry ) ° Just what disposal will be made of. Â¥ ! ‘the youthfulicrinilwal§ is yét to. be d&= ° ; cided.‘"It i8 understood that the parâ€" > â€" ents of the boys areâ€" ahxious to make it restitution as soon as an approximaté estimate of the value of the thefts can .. .. be made. ® : Four young boys, who have confessâ€" cod that they robbéd the stores of Rea~ shaw the fruit dealer, John Fennell, the , _ hardware dealer, and Nick, the . barber, were rounded up on Sunday by Sergt. Grasser and P.â€"C. Blevins. Sergt. Grasser stated he called in P. C. Blevins and betwecu theâ€" two of them they rounded up the juvenile gang of thieves a nd got a confession out of them. On Monday the lads were arâ€" raigned before Magistrate Weir in Juvenite Court and after their stories had been heard their cases were adâ€" journed for a week pending further inâ€" vestigation into the extent of the booâ€" ty garnered by the youthful crooks. BOYS CONFESS , TJ BURGLARIES IN KITCHENER Funeral on Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. HARD ON BABY BORN., DIED. 7:00 A. all pol on July 8, Ervin Wanâ€"