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F o xm xn on SoNent, ,*"Pwo harps had also been stoten from l_hcgtom of Mason and Risch, Sunday Re @admitted _ that he had also stolen these goods Te had aIso stolâ€" m some coal. & *This lad had a companion and the $wo‘are now in custody of the.Children‘ Aid Society until such time that Judge Weir of the Juvenite Court can decide What is best to do with these young Culprits as it is their second offence. 120 020 P P ORCRICE MV WUVUHIIL !flenr,v Berg, who appeared in Police gnrt this morning charged with reâ€" xing stolen goods, pleaded not guilâ€" | t% ‘and was remanded until Tuesday ’¥r}mu|. The goods which the junk dealer ased was tho brass trimmings h were removed from the carriago > rse of Schreiter and Son‘s underâ€" %‘ Kers a couple of weeks ago. | BMWhen these goods wore reported st en P. C. Blevina was assigned !ol f‘l{caxc and soon located them. CFDADOTELS m edy, and doctor :; eP as I _ reccived \ My, I foyrd a n~ iplctely. }v»!.r tore ® given ft tom ns n leted and even hoi !lr, SÂ¥A It offccte® a want every | snt mmatie trouble to 1+ power. Doa‘t ses . ‘h ho spring «< sealar hnd 'sn ‘ #affored as only : @Â¥er threo vorâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Eusene Englert and mily, of Norwalk. Ohio, are spending weral days with the former‘s mothâ€" * Mrs. Theresa Englert, 162 Wel igton St. . A Home Cure Given by One Who had it _ (At County Court on Tucsday â€" the * of Lona Cluthe vs Rmil Quirmâ€" , in which the former is suing the ‘ tor for $500 for illegally dispossesâ€" #lng her of her home in _ Doon last f IDe was heard by Judge Reade. Eviâ€" éence was taken and it appears that h Consiable Huber was put into : session of a supposed order to possess Mrs. Cluthc. It afterward ‘ned out that the order was not and that Mrs. Cluthe Jeft the e under the impression that she bad to vacate when n reality she Faight have remained on the premises. TS. Cluthe sued on the ground that _ha was put to considerable expense h moving in the brief space in which #ho believed was allowed her as a roâ€" Bult of the order. Nrs. Cluthe was 5 sented by S(-vl!rn and _ Weir, le the defendent Emil Quirmbach f represented by Messrs A. L. zer and A. B. McBride. " ‘The evidence brought out the fact that there had beon considerable uble between Cluthe and his wife daughter on the witness stana morning swore to his coming to ‘ house where she was living with mother ind demanding entrance. then told the story of Cluthe ing his youngest child alonz the and the fracas which ensued as resull of his. conduct between hi:n-, f and his oldest son. ‘ The case in its various aspects / been from police court to Osgoodc , | I1, On Tuesday cose is"a #weflec. | fon of the legal proceeding that have _ QP‘L the result of the separation of" | DOMESTIC TROUBLES VENILE OFFENDERS iN court.} A B â€" esting Story of His lxporioneu-: Aâ€"'iote.r; n}-the / ‘British Army. , the from his wife true â€"Pub, Shckntn is rerponsiote * ts â€"Master Sorgeant A. J. Merâ€" Dur I of the veterans of Kitchener, , Serge enlisted with the 34th Eattalion 4t firs lith, 1915, usrived in Kitchener |raids. y evening, after nearly three OD€ of service with the Canadian He w ry forces. He is home on lowing leave of absence and is obligâ€" it Wa report for duty again at London, havoc on Wednesday. Quarterâ€" Master Wwome Mercer on Aug. 1, last, suffered While #ad bereavement in the death of And ti ‘ young son Scout Mercer, who was Other ?;y a fulling tree durinc a storm POSt c Kolb‘s flats, in wh ked by German Submarines. _ @d, ¢< return journey to Canada was , who w ‘exciting one. The ship on whlch; returned carried about two thousâ€"| On 1 passengers and left Livesrpoo! on presen B@ay, Sept. 16th. On the second and a f out the ship was attacked by Gerâ€" | Wales n submarines and one of its esâ€" the Ei ts was sunk by a torpedo. Howâ€" the re; r in the battle that ensued the esâ€" ‘ the pr ts were successful in accountlng, Â¥wa amame â€" antsllpe ce i s sn n Woman is Suing Kitâ€" chener Man for $500 Damages. Â¥â€"Master Sorgeant A. J. Merâ€" During the time spent in Engiand uuol the veterans of Kitchener, . Sergeant Mercer was able to observe enlisted with the 34th Battalion 4t first hand the evidences of the airâ€" lith, 1915, urived in Kitchener|raids. On one occasion he saw twenâ€" y evening, after nearly three OB€ hostile aeroplanes _ overhendi F8 of service with the Conadian He was on the scene immediately to:â€" ry forces. He is home on lowing some of the raids and he said leave of absence and is obligâ€" it Was a sad spectacle to see the report for duty again at London, havot wrought by the bombs, men, on Wednesday. Quarterâ€" Master Women and children being killed, &t. Mercer on Aug. 1, last, suffered While others were terribly mangled d bereavement in the death of And torm, losing limbs and suffering. mg son Scout Mercer, who was Other injuries. He has with him a m, a fulling tree durit; a storm DPOst card giving a view of one grave j Kolb‘s flats, in which seventy coffins were depositâ€" ked by German Submarines. ed, containing victims of air raids &‘nlurn journey to Canada was Who were accorded a public funeral exciting one. The ship on whlchs Presentation. > f returned carried about two thousâ€"| OB Monday, Sergt. Mercer â€" was passengers and left Liverpool on ‘ presented with an appropriate address éay, Sept. 16th. On the second and a gold piece by the Princess of out the ship was attacked by Gerâ€" ) Wales Chapter of the Daughters of t submarines and one of its esâ€" the Empire at the Red Cross Rooms, s was sunk by a torpedo. Howâ€" | the regent, Miss L. M. Bruce, making ‘ in the battle that ensued the esâ€" ; the presentation. s were successful in accountlng, A Veteran. two enemy submarines, which Sergeant Mercer is a veteran of the e sunk. A torpedo missed the | British Army having served twelve by only twenty yards. The atâ€" years in the British army and three ~was made off the coast of Ireland. years with the Canadian Expeditionary boat arrived in Halifax Tuesday, | Army. He served in the SBouth Afriâ€" ,.~ 25th. | can war, and has also seen service on Evidences of Air Raids. the frontier of India. rmmmenmmemmnnmensmmmmmmnpmmenmnnnsonnnnnnnmnanaas °2022 CC UNTY COURT IN PROGRESS eumatism RGT. MERCER BACK FROM _ _ RONT AFTER THREE YEARS® SERviCE $ _7 Ssd n"ammatory . ftheu the First tg _linhit From Kitchenerâ€"Telis Inter o been stolen from and Risch, Sunday he _ had _ also He had also stolâ€" on@er when posit!ve @ free? Don‘t delay **NGurney Bidg., $s 2E d d TT wend it ave ased it and it longâ€"Jookedâ€" for nnt!sm, you may oltar._bat, underâ€" novey nnless you nlodt. den‘t that ren ody afgter j*rl«'r. but such omy | tomporary. that cnred me er returned. 1 ho were tetribly n with Rhenmaâ€" > in every case m Any form of Marvelous healâ€" Above Ntate: e It ren acked by matlem. T know, for eade. Eviâ€" ears that â€"put into order _ to of Hamilton be paid was passed with two dissenting votes and one alderâ€" man not voting. The question of paying off the deâ€" ficit which. resulted from the potato venture of the City Council last spring was the cause of considerable anxiety to the city fathers at their regular moeting Monday night. The deficit amounts to $387.15 and a motion that the account which is due at the Bank KITCHENER COUNCIL Detective Harper of the railway poâ€" lice force has assisted me very materâ€" ially, in tracing these thefts," said Chief â€" Gorman. McLaughlin, one of the men we arrested was a former night yard foreman here. Two other men, named Louis Mcâ€" Laughlin and Frank Dryden who were up before the Magistrate last Friday, pleaded guilty and were remanded for a week at the request of Crown Attorâ€" ney Bowlby. was in Kitchener on Monday, having brought to the County Jail Charles Wallace whom he arrested in London Saturday. He is charged with being an recessory in the theft of whiskey from the C. P. R. freight sheds at Galt these thefts having been going on all summer, theives having made away with abbut two hundred cases durlng; the past six months. | WHISKEY THEFTS AT GALT LEAD TO MORE ARRESTS i Mb Nmd i oiSnit e s ticiashi d cA i al tle manner, her efficient work and faithfuiness, â€" the high esteem of every one in the congregation. _ Her realgnation .was accepted with real regret, but yot with a feeling that she was undortaking a work where she would be of even greater usefulness and service than she had been hitherâ€" to. The high estecm and regard in which Miss Stumpf was held by the choir,its director and the pastor w:\s‘ shown last night after the evening serâ€" vice, when | they proceeded to her home to bid her farewell and Gadâ€" speed. Rev. H. 3. Behrens the pasâ€" tor, on behalf of the choir and conâ€" gregation,. thanked Miss Stumpf© for her efficient and faithfui service and commended her for her beantifal spirâ€" it of Christlike service and expressâ€" ed the choir‘s appreciation ‘of her services and feliowship. The choir presented her with a beautiful cutâ€" Elass bowl as a small token of _ its appreciation and as a remembrance of the pleasant time spent together. A pleasant hour was spent in singing favorite songs and good felowshin served the congregation as nrgéni;t she won by her unassuming and gen WFe S e Ca ie Chief of Po]ice.fl J;g ORGANIST o HONORED BY LUTHERAN CHURCH ipf WiLL PAY OEFiCIT ! token of _ its a remembrance : _spent together. spent in singing good fellowship. Gorman, of Galt _ Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tlon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headâ€" aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undtâ€" gested food, which sours and ferments like garbago in a swill barrel. ‘That‘s the first step to untold miseryâ€"indiâ€" gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that i horrible and nauseating. A Cascafet tonight will give your constipated bowels . a thown cleansing and straighten you ‘by morning. They work while you dw-o 10â€"cent box from your druggist keep you feek Ottawa, Sept. 30.â€"According to ’prcsenl ‘arrangements, the proclamaâ€" tion for calling out the first draft unâ€" der the military service act will be issued on October 10. This call includâ€" es men from 20 to 34, inclusive, unâ€" married or widowers without childâ€" ren. Meanwhile, the operation of thei act is being expedited through the medical examinations which havoi been proceeding for some time past. For Sick Meadache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowelsâ€"They work while you sleep. 10 CENT "CASCARETS‘" IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE PROCLAMATION FoR FIRST DRAFT, OCT. 10TH WEEKLY KITCHENER MARKET. At the Kitchener market Saturday butter and eggs were tied for _ the first place in the matter of prices, beâ€" ing 45 cents a pound and dozen respec tively. Potatoes sold at $1.25 per sack. Spring chickens which dressed at 1% Ibs. brought 30 cents a pound while 25 cents a pound was asked for older 1blrds. Corn sold at 15 cents a dozen and tomatocs 55 cents to 60 cents a basket. White beans were offered at 15 cents a pint and good cooking apples sd%d at from 30 to 40 cents. i-‘irst((\.:lass farmer‘s cheese sold at 25 cents per pound, while hay sold at $15 per ton. § LARGE CROWD HEAR LECTURE. The leciure on Christian Science â€"delivered last evening at the Christâ€" ian Science Church at the corner of Francis and Water street was atâ€" tended by a large crowd. The lecture was one of the most informing upon the subject of Christian Science that: has been heard in this city. Charles I. Ohrenstein C. S. B. member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church was the lecturer. Previous to the lecture the audience was enâ€" tertained with a programme of music by H. L. Staebler; Mr. Pugsiey preâ€" sided as chairman and introduced the lecturer. As soon as the news of the accident was telephoned to the car barns a crew rushed to the spot and began clearing the tracks for the resumpâ€" tion of traffic. Owing to the fact that the vestibules of the two cars were so tightly wedged together it took considerable time and work before the wrecking crew wore able to sepâ€" arate them. As soon as the two ears were separated they wero taken to the barns where repair work immedâ€" fately began. They will both be in service again in a short time. The crew of the Bridgeport car were J. Fries, conductor; and Â¥. Schier, motorman. ‘The Kitchenerâ€" Waterloo car was operated by F. Marâ€" in, mmotorman; and G. Davis, condueâ€" tor. ed and many windows broken. The glass from windows was scattered .all over the street making it difficult for the passage of motor traffic. The damage to the Bridgeport car was considerably more than that to the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo car. The fender was smashed, vestibule steps damagâ€" No. 20 of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo line was just passing Water street on its way to Waterioo when the Bridgeport car crashed into it. The vestibules of both cars were badly damaged, one vestibule being wedged into the other. The step of car No. 20 was smashed and the rear truck broken. The accident happened as the Bridgeport car was turning . from Water street into King street. Car Bridgeport car No. 11 crashed into car No. 20 of the Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo line _ at the corner of Water and King Sts.. Friday evening at 6 o‘clock causing considerable damage to both cars and tying up traffic for some time. No one was hurt but the passengers on both cars received a bad shaking up. | PASSENGERS SHAKEN Bridgeport Car Rams K.â€"W. Car, Wedging Both Vestibules. aTREET CARS _ IN CRASH AT WATER STREET @4 "CHH legraph, ‘Waiterloo, Thursday, â€" October4, 1917 * "*~ _ Chronicleâ€"Telepra y is the hor of Mr. _ It has been learned that the 24ist Scottish Borderers have, with the exâ€" ception of three members proceeded to France and are at present doing front line trench duty. The unit was absorbed into the 48th Highlanders and the 15th Battation mf it was as reinforcoments to these ®orces that the Kilties crossod the Chaanel. Pracâ€" tically evory N. C. C. an?! ofticer of the nnit was ealod m=on {> revert in rank, the only offcer retaining his rank before crossing to France being CAFT A"BRIGHT l .â€"~‘AINS RANK oN FRENCH FRONT _ By this arrangement both volunteers and draftees, i" t~~~~ are any of the latter during ©~ coming month, will have the oppe:iâ€"~nit» to sign up with Sergt. Wiles, who is in charge of the rooms. Sergt. Wiles could not say yesterday whether the rooms would be he‘! open any longer than the month arvan~>d for by Licut. Ollie. _ The local recruiting rooms located at 155 King street west will remain open for another month, contrary to the decision reached by the Citizens‘ Recruiting Committee at a meeting held on Monday when it was décided to close the rooms on Saturday. This decision was arrived at owing to the fart that the Committee had no furthâ€" or funds. Lieut. Olie of Galt was in Kltche!)cr ThursdAay and arranged with H. L. Janzen to kéehfilâ€"h;-&)â€";}-;(;];;; for another month. RECRUITING ROOMS OPEN FOR ANOTHER MONTH A very interesting ceremony took place on S'nnday morning toward the close of the services at Trinity Methoâ€" dist church, when Mrs. A. B. Pollock, former choir leader, and Mr. (W. P. Clement, former organist, were each presented with a handsome electric reading lamp in recognition and apâ€" preciation of the excellent â€" services they/ rendered during the years they . served in the choir of the church. The| presentation to Mrs. Pollock was made by Mr. E. P. Clement and the presentation to Mr. Clement was made by Dr. J. F. Honsberger. . .. PRESENTATIONS AT TRINITY CHURCH were extenuating cireumstarces in the case. Magistrate Weir _ after hearing the evidence fined the _ deâ€" fendant $20. _ Mr. Osborne rignified that he would appeal the case to the Attorney General. Charged with overcrowdinx _ the Star theatre during the screc ning of the famous Little American f:!m, in which Mary Pickford stars, Tianager Osborne pleaded not guilty _ before Magistrate Weir in court on S iturday morning. _ The evidence of Sergt. ‘Grassor, who laid the" charge, â€" was taken. _ Manager Osborne, who plead ed his own case, claimed thai he has putcup with unnecessary police interâ€" ference, declaring that the police are around his theatre two a.l three times a night. He claimed thâ€"t there STAR MANAGER PAYS $20 FINE IN Henry Berg, a local junk deater, apâ€" peared before Magistrate Weir on Tuesday on the charge of receiving stolen goods and pleaded not guilty. This is a sequel t«?he theft cases in which two lads of tender years are now in custody for havin~ â€"+~*~â€" the brass ornaments off the carriage hearse belonging to Schreiter & Son and other thefts. r The police believe that the stealing of the hearse trimmings is the work of a young boy and further investigaâ€" tion into the case will be made in an endeavor to round up the juvenile criminal. Shouid the investigations of the police reveal that the theft was committed by a juvenile and the goods bought from the thief by Berg, the jJunk dealer will be liable for purchasâ€" ing goods from a juvenile. ‘ PLEAOGS NoT GulniÂ¥y ~~ ~~ ~â€" | from someone on the street and paid 40 cents for them. He further stated that he sold the hearse trimmings to a junk dealer named Steinberg for [WEARSE STRIPPED _ | | OF ITS FIXTURES It was found upon investigation by the police that the stolen fixtures were sold to Henry Berg, a junk dealer, who upon being questioned by Chief O‘Neill declared that he had bought the goods out by police on Wednesday mornâ€" ing. The theft occurred a few days ago and was discovered when the ownâ€" er of the hearse went to the stables for the purpose of using the burial carâ€" riage for a funeral. _ Stripping a hearse of its valuable brass and drapery trimmings is a new stunt to be tried by hard up thieves. This is what happened to the hearse belonging to Schreiter & Son Underâ€" takers, the news of which was given POLICE COURT h Ol’! Albright In the appelate dlvlsion of the High Court in Toronto betore Chlet Jus DECISION OF COUNTY COURT REVERSED AT (From Galt Reporter). Important changes in the manageâ€" ment of the G. P. and H. and L. E. & N. clectric railways have been rumorâ€" ced ever since the death of the late Martin N. Todd, but it was only: cfficâ€" inlly announced early _ last _ week. that Martin Milne Todd, third son of the late M. N. Todd, has been elected President of the G. P. and H. Street Railway and Viceâ€"President of the Lake Erie and Northern Railway, and: that Matthew W. Kirkwood, Superinâ€" tendent of both lines, has been apâ€" pointed General Manager of both lines, which offices in Galt were both preâ€" viously occupied hy the late Mr. Todd. The appointments are popular and | both gentiemen are to be conxnmlat-, ed on their promot‘ans. MARTIN M. TODD MADE PRESIDENT The prisoners were accordingly reâ€" moved to the County Jail where they will remain until next Tuesday mornâ€" ing. o l E. W. Clement, Acting for a trio of the prisoners, made a strong plea for ‘his clients that they be allowed out on bail in the meantime. The Court could not agree to this without the consent of the Crown Attorney and Mr. Bowlby would not agree. When pressed for his reason for refusing the request the Crown Attorney said: "On behaif of the best interests of justice that they remain in jail, and I don‘t think it is in the interests of justice to make them public." _ _An adjournment was made until Oct. 9th at the request of Crown Attorney Bowlby of the trial of Walter Simon, William Mike, Ludwig Rekofski and Stephen Willick the four men who are charged with liighwny_ robbery when it is alleged that they held up and robâ€" bed one Mike Hashuk of Galt. The four men were arraigned before Magistrate Weir on Friday in police court. They were represented by W. B. Clement and pleaded not guilty. No evidence was taken by Magistrate Weir owing to the absence of the Crown Attorney who is at Galt, the case being adjourned until Tuesday. In the meantime the quartette of allegâ€" ed robbers were remanded to jail withâ€" out bail. The names of the four men accused are Walter Simon, William Moke, Ludwig Rekofski and Stephenl Wiltick. The victim of the gang immediately called for help and attracted the atâ€" tention of the motorist who took him in his car and rushed him to police headquarters. The policé immediaâ€" toly accompanied the man back to the seene of the hold up but no trace of the gang could be found. REMANDED UNTJL TUESDAY. Four of the five men who are allegâ€" ed to hase waylaid Maxim Hashuk »f Galt on King street, west, near L1+ High School on Wednesday night were arrested Thursday and spent the night in the cells at police station. â€" Chief IO’Nem early in the day hit upon â€" a “clue to the identity of one of the holdâ€" up men and before 9 o‘clock last evenâ€" ing he had four of them behind the bars. It is understod from Whn‘t could be learned at police headquarters that the fifth highwayman got away to Brantford. The police~ in that city have been notified and it is expected that he will be rounded up there and brought back to this city. ' his person and before he had time to decide on a course of action he was knocked down. _ His pockets _ were quickly searched and the money takâ€" One hundred dollars was the booty taken in by a bold gang of holdâ€"up men on King street west at 1130 o‘clock last night, when they knockâ€" ed down 1 resident of Kitchener and relieved him of his roll. They would have taken another roll of bills conâ€" taining $29 had they not been frightâ€" ened away by the approach of a motor car. The identity of the man who‘ was held up is being withheld from publication by the police. As far as can be learned the victim of the robbers was proceeding along King street on his way home when he was suddenly confronted by a garg of Ave young men. They demanded him to band over what money he had on MAN ROBBED of S100 Nen old se ARREST EXPECTED Gang of Five Knock Down O8SGooDE HKALL Away. Wednegday an appeal was heard which ‘N local interest. The appeal was by defendant from jndgment givâ€" en by Judge Reade of the County Court of July 9th, 1917, being on acâ€" tion by the Fraser Hardware Co. of Galt agaifat Loha Cluthe of Kitchâ€" Qu 23 3 2 " 31R7M Wwhlle g0ing up the{ Wheat ..... ..... ..... .68 Allehbany Mountain near Wilkesbarro. Barley..ls. c.ils ciecl. .48 =aâ€"â€"_â€"â€" Oats ... 2l ul 27 A side hill plow. This plow was so| Potatoes .... ... ..... .. 2445 arranged that the shear and mouldâ€"/ Pork, 100 Ibs. live weight ‘,!’-0 board could be swung from side tn‘ncef caxin essm hase snn $00 aide, and the plowman could thereâ€"| Batter .__.. ... .. â€"** i. .38 for be turning the groynd down hnll RMegs ... .0 2......2.00. 00 43 all the time, by reversing the shear BFSR :.; sss.si0012 .+.4.14.00 and monldboard at each end of the Coal ... .. iaxrrcr ane .+. ©.85 field. r Fall apples, bush.. .......0 025 meammenmmemmmmmmenmmnmmmnmmmemmmmmmnnnmmpmmmmmendiainnnstames.. 222222280 8000_200 0100000 Please allow â€" me â€" to mention a few of the many interesting things we saw in Pa., but trust your readers will remember this was 25 years ago, A Mountain Barometer which told us the number of feet we were rising with the train while going up the Allehbany Mountain near Wilkesbarro. _ The Weekly Telegraph was a wolâ€" come visitor and kept us well informâ€" ed of the Waterloo County news. One thing especially among the many did we notice. On one certain Saturday evening the clouds seemed vyery low and thin, flying very fast, and close to the earth, we saw the very same thing as the Telegraph described it and on the same evening also, alâ€" though 500 miles away. It was rather a wonderful uz‘ht. Pol@P navimdonsat s sn 10. 20. d ds 000 d id 2 While there we had 5 singing schools with a total of 180 scholars.. Left Coopersburg on the morning of the 20th, reached Buffalo in the evening, and were kindly takon care of by Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Detweilâ€" er. Called at Shantz‘s button factory the next day, and saw quite a numâ€" ber of friends with whom i had workâ€" ed in the Dominion RButton factory here. Visited Menno Moyers, Oliver Martin‘s and Jos. 8. Haliman‘s. M. C. Cressman of Kitchener, he howâ€" ever died a few years ago at 68 years. We reached Quakertown the _ same evening, and found hundrerds of peoâ€" ple out on the streets listening to an immense phonograph. This was placâ€" od on a high wagon, and its â€" swect strains could be heard over the heads of the people for blocks away. On the 17th we visited Mr. Jacob H. Moyers of Hatfield, he was formerâ€" ly well known in Waterilo County, then we also visited Mr. Henry Cressâ€" man‘s of Lansdale, he was a New Dundee boy, and is a brother of Mr. :!‘hls _ended our trip to Penn., etc. Went to Norristown on the 14tnâ€"and among other friends trat we met there was a Mr. Samuel D. Shupe. This was the first of my fathers‘ reâ€" ‘atives we met in Penn. A new stcam threshker was introâ€" duced into the neighborhood of Upâ€" per Milford. They â€" told me they threshed 187 /pusnels of wheat and 58 bushels of oats in 5 hours, . and worked hard at that. This was a litâ€" tle amusing to me, as we thresh very much faster than that in Canada, cven with horse power. Mr. Hy. Hottle took me to Califorâ€" nia, Pa., and aalso to Rocky Valley, which is a large weep cavity in the ground, of say a few hundred feet in diaimeter, and they as yet have not learned its depth. _ It is filled with large stones and looks as though the whole community of farmers had drawn the large stones from their fields and dumped them in there, but this is not likely the case. Revs. Noah Detweiler and Moses Weber started a Tabernacle meeting at Ervenia. t There were only a few wet days, but thky were also beautiful as it was getting quite dry. The Weather.â€"My diary reports every day as beautiful. 10 on the l4tnâ€"and | an interesting correspondence sprung tnat we mellup, which has continued up to this nuel D. Shupe. present writing. A fewâ€" years ago my fathers‘ reâ€"! when Mr.,Schmalz took his holidays . 'he went over to New Berry, Po.. to s isee Mr. Stahinecker who was then, 16th in Philaâ€") and is now, the head clerk there for _ and Mrs. Jos.’ the New York Central & ifudson R. oyer," a native| R. R. Mr. Schmalz regularly sends w of the interâ€" | him a copy of the paper containing there were tht‘eg the Monthly Budget, trust, when he orhood of Upâ€" One more if you pleaseâ€"One day old me _ they| while at the P. O. at Coopersburg, of wheat andithe assistant Post Master, Mr. Wm. 5 hours, _ and| E. Stahinecker, asked me whether I This was a m-‘ knew of any one in Canada who gathâ€" we thresh very j ered postage stamps, I bethought myâ€" n i Ned Pog Catvoaed un p T e Z2 Save ; spoonful A The appeal was alhowed with costs and the action dismiased with costs while she was acting with power of attorney from her huaband â€" Jacob Cluthe. At the trial judgment was givâ€" en the plaintiff for $239.06 with costs. Ont Miss Susannah Groh and Mr. Danâ€" jel Shantz, by Rev. Mr. Weber of Hesâ€" peler. â€" _ The Cradie. Litile folks arrived at Fred Grishâ€" ow, Casper Braun and H. S. Hallman‘s The Aitar. Miss Mary Ann Hallman and Mr. Wm. Simons, by Revs. Mr. Bowman and A. Good. Note.â€"We are pleased to learn that he is enjoying his usurl degreo~ "of health at this present time and now over 91 of his nearby children . and grand children gave him a gind bitrthâ€" day surprise the other day. R Rev. Jacob Wooltier was 66 on the 25th. While Mr. Ben Krupp was threshâ€" ing on his farm about 3 miles southâ€" west of New Dundee, a spark flew out from the engine, and the strong wind b‘owing at the time blew it into the Warn which burn‘t down. Peter Bhirk, Bridgeport, has a stalk of corn which is 13 ft., 1% in. high, Camp meeting at Snider‘s Grove closed on 21st. About 300 took in the excursion to Detroit, Chicago, etc. "Twas 90 degrees in the shade the 24th. The weather was about the same as in Penn. Canadic: news gleaned from adian newspapers: â€" reads this one, he will make up his mind to return Mr. Schmalz a visit and also call at our home, and then see our city. Mr. Stahinscker ‘has reachn the degree of "an advanced stamp collector." The Grave. Mr. Casper Hett, 59 years. Mr. Jas. Trow, at Stratford, 67 yra member of Parliament for S. Perth, self for a few minutes, then gave him the name of Mr. Wim. H. Schmaiz, he soon after wrote to Mr. Schmalz and ed a car up, the car men would unâ€" hook his wiffiétree, and throw it on the hames of the harness be wou!d go down the hill, turn around and wait for the next car, ho did this of his own accord. This surey was inâ€" teresting to the onlookers. And horse sense was justified and loudly applauded. P While at a depot at Reading waitâ€" ing for a train, we yoticed the street cars coming into the yard, on that line, they were drawn by horses, and going up the grade to the depot the third horse was needed, they had a horse there. Than after he bad holpâ€" A cast iron arm, used to catch the mail bags on fast trains without stopâ€" ping the train. A cream separator in a creamery, rur by steam power. Markets. 25 Years Ago 1892 1917 .68 00 2.20 42 0 1.00 A5 A5 34.00 .60 1.59 18.00 1.50 Canâ€"