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&&_ e sare in Horranp. | \\G, (R. K. Thamer received a . message two motor trucks in France has writâ€" ~ten to his parents under date. of Dec. Â¥ that be is rapidly recovering and . to report for duty almost imâ€" T SBergt. John F. Scully, son of _MÂ¥. and Mrs. J. P. Scully, Frederick Bt, who was injured in a collision of Brother, Mr. E. P. Clement, K.C.. of ‘ city, that a message had been re 1, from the British War Office j illy notW@yipg him that his only jCaptain Carleton Slement, of the Bmperiat Fiying Corps, had been killed in attiin on August 19th last. Inform:â€" atib® had been received last August that Capt. Clement was missing, and hope was held out by his parents tâ€"their son may have landed safely <â€"the lines and taken as prisoner k latest message, however, dispels thid hope, and the sympathy of the friends of Mr.Justice and Mrs. Clement in tsb éity will be extermded to them .n 1Beir bereavement. ' ‘lz:. Jan. 9.â€"A severe loss in the is morning when fire destroy ) field at Baden was susiained ed the woolen mill owned and operar ed By Elias A. Brubacher. The loss is , everything being destroyed j eause of the fire is unknown, but it ,!on ascertained that it started ' outaide near the entrance door. & 2 was a busy plant up w %. and was established about 38 | ago, by the father of the preâ€" 'lw successful . Military Euchre W 'l‘uuli‘y evening in the K. of : Hail underâ€"the auspices of the Orâ€" ervof the Eastern Star for the boueâ€" it :of. the Red Cross. A good crowd fas. in attencance and in addition to ard playing. dancing was enjoyed nd lubehcon served. Those at the able Winning first prize wore . Miss : Whiteley, Miss V. Herte!, Mr_ II . Miller and Mr. C. Denris. The y ware Coalport â€" cups and wéers for the !adies and packs of ards and cases for the gentlemen. #rs. George C. Smith won the lone prize which was a nack of cards tWM‘ ease‘Abcut %60 was the amount eallzed for the Red Cros:. flt"fi 400 and 500 people gatherâ€" lf: ‘the new club rooms of the Doâ€" inildn‘ Rubber System Club on Friday. r the grand opening of. the new. Firéâ€"Started on Outside of Wooien Factory Causes Heavy Loss EC 20. Pm 4+ C s sistant City Clerk Leyes is continâ€" his work as usual | in connecâ€" with the coal situation. He statâ€" Mis morning that things are about same. ‘l‘: stringency continues h ictest economy is necessary. y â€" #ife being provided with I+ guantitips of coal to tide them . *%ib well, \Gravennage." X 35 & 4 & ,Jqstlce‘ Clement, of Vancouver .. forWarded a message to his RSE!8 TRIP TO SCOTLAND. t o N38 Â¥8.> An excellent program proâ€" by the members of the club anu afiBbers of the Dorusy Club was f ‘@hjoyed. This was followed icheon and dancing. Mr. A. T. tel acted as chairman and the Was‘ â€" provided by the club orâ€" Nursing Service. Miss Vice is iate : of .the Toronto General 1. The. letter gxves some inâ€" ig glimpatis: of Jife in Scotland gland, under present war condi In part it said : i0 ** less suffered by E. A. Brubaghâ€" oprietor of the Baden Woollen ich were destroyed by fire on E: morning is estimated atl $10,000 and $15,000. ‘The ofâ€" oke were entirely burned. NEW CLUB Rooms. ALLY REPORTED KILLED. AW#§ â€"LINIMENT CURES BADEN MILL BURNS A. Vice, of 208 Victor!a received a most interesting h‘ _her daughter, Nursing iÂ¥A J. Vice, who is registe> en Alexandria Imperial Miâ€" UL MILITARY EUCHRE. Thamer, who was reportâ€" in Holland, in which . he SCULLY RECOVERS. Bount. Bean of Tavistock, Mh_tlocuyo. lthaum:-ht sl Church, Sunday ippenings at the County Seat Careâ€"| * Wipge (ap inss in enc ult in alct) (pithe zed. Local and Personal Effects of Terrific Blizzard Are Being Felt Throughâ€"|_= .. .. naounrtanxwxestaceres . «trccascccornscoto| ; qut the City Toâ€"dayâ€"Steam and Blectric Railways sounb. .. 1E. G. YTUEBING Are Held Upâ€"Farmers are Snowâ€"Bound. . ... .| . . __.a‘ The Freeport Military Hospital is in need of a number of furnishings, such a&s wash cloths, ash trays, woolien gloves, jams, and marmalades, phonoâ€" graph records, (semiâ€"classic preferred) sheet music, or cash donations to buy any one of these articles. The Ladâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary has arranged for a shower to be held at Roos‘ Drug Store on â€" Saturday â€" at 2.0‘clock p.m., where all donations will be gratefully receivod. 1â€"9â€"2t. SHOWER FOR HOSPITAL BOARD }NSPE’C’I‘S NEW REST ROOM Mr Stuebing is eminently qualified for the position, having had four years experience in the office. ~ A number of donations not previnus ly acknowledged were reported as folâ€" lows: Mrs. Jas. Valentine, Waterloo, fruit. Ladies Bible Class and Home Dept. Evangelical Sunday School, St. Jacobs, parcel of clothing. principle feature of the evening was the election of President to succeed Mr. Peter Shupe, whose removal to ‘Toronto recently, caused a vacancy. Mr. Edward G.* Stuebing, a former President, was elected by acclamation to the position. ‘‘That is one of the best improveâ€" ments that has been made around the Hospital for some time," was the unâ€" animous verdict of the members _ of the K.â€"W. Hospital Board after they had made an inspection of the new special nurses‘ rest room on the third floor of the solarium at the rear â€"of. pe new wing. The work has been practically completed" at aâ€" cost‘ of about $500 and was considered satisâ€" factory in every respect. Kitchener Children‘s Aid Society, Annual gift of Clothing for the childâ€" ren. ‘The monthly meéting of the Orphanâ€" age Board was held on Monday even ing, at the Home. The Board was well represented, and business of the usual The Superintendent‘s report for December showed 109 days forâ€" free patients, 890 days for pay patients, total 999; receipts $2250.58, admitted 64, discharged 69, number in at the end of the month 28; operations 31. PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR BAPTIST3 The offer of Rank & Ferrier to inâ€" stal an electric push button system in the two public wards at a sum not exceeding $35 was accepted. > . The annual meeting of the King St. Baptist Church was held on Wednesâ€" day evening. The annual tea was serâ€" ved from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. and was very largely attended. Before the business was preceded with Mrs. R. D. Lang was called to the front and presented with a cut glass water set and vase, as a slight token of the church‘s appreciation of her long and faithful services as orâ€" ganist. Although taken completely by surprise and deeply moved, Mrs. Lang replied in a most befitting manner. Accounts were passed amounting to $1,858.88. â€" The financial report of the church showed a balance on the right side and an increase over last year of $512.45. A total of $4051.34 was raisâ€" ed in all departments. GNR. L. HEENEY WAS WOUNDED IN THE HAND The election of officers resulted â€"as follows:â€" Clerkâ€"H. Johnston. Assistant Clerkâ€"V. Cummings. Deaconâ€"G. H. Clarke. Treasurerâ€"R. D. Lang. Missionary Treasurerâ€"W. H. Joyce. Finance Committeeâ€"C. S. Kerr, J. Ballantyne, A. E. Pequegnat. Mrs. Minetta Weber left on Thursâ€" day for a visit in Sarnia and Chicago. The many _ friends _ of _ Gunâ€" ner Lorne Heeney, of the 63rd Battery will regret to learn that he is officially reported in a hospital suffering from gunshot wound in the hand. Word to this effect was received in this city this morning by his brother Percy Heeney of this city. Gunner Heeney was formerly a resident of Kitchener, having been engaged in the lnmnnce! business here. He enlisted with the 63rd Battery in London in Scptember, ‘ 1916, and went overseas last May. £4 MILITARY OF ORPHANAGE HOSPITAL. vice is completely tied up and as far as can be learned both G.T.R. and (C» P.R. snow plows are having considerâ€" able difficulty digging a way through the snow. The storm in point of temâ€" perature and snow drift was the worâ€" st in the history of this section of the Province. Street car traffic was tied up Sunâ€" day and it was not until 11.30 o‘ elock next morning that the Light Commission was aple to reâ€"establish a 10 minute service. Bridgeport is snowed in as far as car service is conâ€" cerned and from what can be learned from County Roadâ€"master Hallnan the the farmers in suburban area of Kitâ€" chener â€" and Waterloo are having great difficulty getting through. A few farmers succeeded in getting into town toâ€"day but only after driving across fields. There was no delivery of milk to the local dealers yesterday. from the farmers. Practically every branch of public service suffered from the blizzard. Waterpipes were frozen in many homâ€" es and a number of gas services sufâ€" fered a similar interference. The Light Commission were prompt to put their trouble crews at work on froâ€" zen services and succeeded in relievâ€" ing the trouble to a considerable deâ€" Inaugural Meeting of the City pouncil Held This Morning. ‘The effects of the blizzard resulted | gree. 4 Nes3 hmmnwumlmml On â€" Monday although considerable and _ no _ papers . from . @ither. Jy delayed the furtmers were ablé to NO TA BLE CONTRAST London _ or‘*~‘Tokofté¢ _ ‘were‘! supply locat milkâ€"dealers and the loâ€" redafted hi ihe <é4y.: A Tridi!| serâ€"| car men were able to deliver to . the MAYOR 6ROSG URGES EGONOMY The imaugural meeting of the City. Council was hbeld on Nonday. at. the City Hall. The meeting opened with the singing of the National Anthem which was followed by the reading of tme inangural address by Mayor Gross. All of the members of the Council were present but there were no spectators in the gallery. The meeting contrastâ€" ed greatly with the inaugural meeting of last year when the Councl‘aChamber was filled to overflowing and several policemen were stationed through the crowd to maintain order. Following the reading of the comâ€" aenications the Council adjourned unâ€" til 2 o‘clock during which time the standing committee would be drafted. Committees Appointed The members of the Finance Comâ€" mittee are the entire council with Ald. Uitley as chairman and Ald. Bitzer as vice chairman. Mayor Gross‘ address made a strong appeal for economic administration of the city‘s affairs with a view to doing everything possible to assist in the de fence of the Empire. He made particâ€" Among the communications read were letters of resignaticn from W D. Euler and J. R. Eden, who exâ€" pressed their desire to retire from the Library Board. A letter of thanks was received from the Halifax Relief Committee expressing gratitude for Kitchener‘s large grant of $10,000. ular mention of the constantly increasâ€" ing needs of the Red Cross and the Patriotic Fund while the war continâ€" ues and recommended that this Counâ€" cil do everthing possible to assist thesa worthy organizations. The members of the Board of Works and the Ghrbage and sprinkâ€" ling committee are Ald. Campbell, Bitâ€" zer, Asmussen, Gofton and Lippert. Ald. Asmussen is chairman of the Board of Werks and Garbage and Sprinkling Committee. The Fire and Light and Market comâ€" mittees are composed of Alds. Zettei, McKay, Beam, Reid and Ratz. Ald. Zettel is the chairman of the Fire.and Light committee and Ald. Ratz is chairman of the Market Committee. The Sewer and Cemetéry Committee are composed of Ald. Uttley, ller, Snyâ€" der, Sass and Bowman. Ald. ller is chairman of the Cemetery committee and Ald. Sass is chairman of the Sewâ€" er Committee. APPOINTMENTS MADE This afternoon the City Councn: made the following appointmentsâ€" DRIFTS FROM THREE TO EIGHT FEET HKIGH Park Boardâ€"Hy. Knell, F. Poliakowâ€" ski, 40 succeed D. Hibner, and L. Satâ€" tler. Library Boardâ€"J. J A. Weir, reapâ€" pointed. Resignations of W. D. Euler and J. R. Eden were referred to Finâ€" ance Committee, . < _ _ { fvey a itc« ‘TO CONSERVE .:i | COAL SUPPLY homes: The atreet mailway men worked all Sunday and Monday morning in an endeavor to clear the road between Kitchener and Waterioo. A service was established on Monday . which averaged about 20 minutes. . Sunâ€" day snow drifted across the tracks in some places to a depth of between five and six feet. The snow was cakâ€" ed and was cleared away only> with the greatest difficulty. The 11 g‘clock car from Waterloo on Saturday w was stailed at the Waterlioo boundary and stayed on the track until Monday morning. The snow drifte@across the tracks at the intersections of streets There was little life stirring in the entire city Sunday. Very few people sitrred out oi their houses. . The churches held services for greatly deâ€" pleted congregations. ‘The snow lay unbroken on many of the streets of the city owing the fact that there was scarcely any traffic. and at the hospital. The drifts at ‘the hospital were worst of all. It is expected that now that the storm has abated normmal conditions will maintain shortly. It was estimatâ€" ed this morning that train service would be resumed some time this afâ€" ternoon as the work on clearing the roads was reported to be progressing favorably. * At@ special meeting of the Free Libra®y~Board on Wednesday evening it was decided to allow no further meetings to be held in the Free Lib rary Hai: in order to conserve the con'{ supply. The heating of the hai. for meetings recuires considerable extra coal and as there is a general shortâ€" age the Boars. in harmony with tke action taker by other public nodies deemed it advisableito take the acâ€" tion above referred to. _ _ ‘ von Neubronn, Adam . Dengis. J.‘ Hainsworth was left off. > | Collegiate Institute Boardâ€"J. A. Scellen, E. O. Weber, H. W. Halliwen and Geo. Killer, Messre; Ed» S n‘h:l Dr. J. F. Honsberger and P, game; were left off. __; k s sp o iblqqrail County Board of Audltâ€"il‘f}‘ll,c} Kfly- * t ; C A «4 The Library will, however, be openâ€" as usual. The Methodist Church | is holding all its weekâ€"night meetings in the homes of its members and othâ€" er churches, it is understood, have taken similar action in order to conâ€" serve coal. It means a very considerâ€" able saving of coal and makes availâ€" able to the householder an increased supply at this time of serious coal shortage. 2 EASTERN STAR CHAPTER OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED SMALL CROWb A‘T WEEKLY MAJ cia Chapter, No. 22, M theâ€" trn Star, on Thursday évening‘th« owing officers were installed ; Wotthy Matronâ€"Mrs.‘ J. A.:d Han Worthy Patronâ€"Mr. C, W. Schiedel. . Associate Matronâ€"Mrs. J. htoehon. y Conductressâ€"Mrs. Howard Tor. f Associate Con.â€"Mrs. John (‘afll’qul‘iwl'{ Sec.â€"Mrs. J. Swinton. _ _ | Treas.â€"Mrs. Freda Ernit. ‘ Marshallâ€"Mrs. Peter Fisher. Chaplainâ€"Mrs. Robert Kerr. | Sentinelâ€"Mr. D. Wright. ‘ Wardenâ€"Mrs. Robert Dibbins. The Five Starsâ€"Mrs. John H. Green Mrs. Wm. Finnegan, Mrs. Stanley Price, Mrs. Wm. Ripley, Mrs. Lesiie Galloway. ' * Pianistâ€"Mrs. John McHardy, _ . . After the installation 1i ments were served and a clal hour was spent. ut\ l‘ ; ‘There was a small market Luurd‘u{ morning owing to the severity of the weather. ‘Those who were brave enough to battle with the storm found egge at the market selling at 60 cents a dozen and butter selling at 48 cents. ‘There were a few potatoos offered at $2.50 a bag. Fow! was conspicuous by its absence. ‘There were just a few chickens and there went at 28 and 30 cents a pound: " The offiring ‘ot"stsal vegetablbe was negligible, twau Board of Healthâ€"Geo. Bucher, F. At the regular niéefiug of the Patri AT LIBRARY 2, Order gf the Rastâ€" e‘umy‘ A EREPVC PPRVSIO RTVC. POMM OO ‘ light rertoshs ,(pmq*w.goh‘-fsro. Hy. A. Vogt. _ a nJefsantsot 'n:tz the | ingtallation| (he «â€"méidbgys f vored with: a very I.pplhrj dte p â€"| address ~by thevisiting Grawd c [E i qm«:em Bro. Armstrong. . ; > /A.r § ‘ At the cloge of the neoilng the members present were entertained i0 KABKET a spléndid ofster supper prepared by 'L G the Past Master Workman Bro. A. Weâ€" rket Saturday] seloh. Bro. Hy. Stuebing gave a few everity of the| fine recitations which delighted the o were brave} members, after which an hour was enâ€" e storm found| joyed in a game of cares and mustc. ng at 60 ccnts| Altogether the meeting «as a reviva» iihg‘the tolâ€" A quiet wedding took place Wednesâ€" day, Jan. Oth, at Kitchener whon Miss Emelia (Millie) Diefenbecker, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diefenâ€" becker became the bride of Lieut. Lesâ€" le Frank Burrows, M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burrows, of Guelph. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 190 Frederick street by Rev. J. P. Hauch, pastor of Zion Evangelical Church. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was seryvâ€" ed to immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties after which Lieut. and Mrs. Burrows left for a honeymoon trip to be spent in New York and Atlantic City. The young couple; have the bestâ€"wishes of a host of friends. +3 INAUGURAL MEETING _TOWNSHIP COUNCIL i WAS POSTPONED : Hymeneal «on o o en n L have been heid at the Township Hall, Centreville Monday has been postponâ€" ed until Wednesday. z* T!ne' inaugural meeting of the Watâ€" erloo Township Coupcil which was to A, 0. W..W. LODGE .. INSTALS OFFICERS â€" Dputyâ€"Reeve J. S. Snyder and Coun:â€" cillors Menno Snider of Bloomingdale and Amos Groff of Lexington were in the City, the two first named getting as far as the Township Hall, where they also found Reeve Aug. Jansen. Owing to the impassable condition of the roads, however, Councillor Kinzie and Township Clerk Geo. H. Tilt were unable to be present. * The installation of officers of the Antient +Ordér of UnitedWorkmen Lodge, No. 154, took place at their Hall on Tuesday evening, the Supt. or Ofrganization, Bro. Bert Armstrong, of 1}".‘““9: officiating. The officers inâ€" statled‘ Were as follows:" It was accordingly decided to ad journ until Wednesday. B. Schuetz and _ Litfin were ar raignéd before J. P. Rohledcr in poi ice court on Monday charged with being drunk and disorderly in a locai restcurant late last night. The pe.r wore arrested shortly after midnight and taken to police station. Monday orning they pleaded not guilty and were remanded until Wednesday. In the meantime the pair will lodge at Castle Cook. CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS. Masterworkmanâ€"Bro. Jas. P. Furlong Foremanâ€"Bro. Con. Brunm. Overseerâ€"Bro. Ed. Emmrich. â€" Recorderâ€"Bro. dno. E. Vogt. Financierâ€"Bro. A. L. Bitzer. Treasurerâ€"Bro. Dr. H. G. Lackner, Guideâ€"Bro. Albert Krieger. Inside Watchâ€"Bro. John Ohiman. Past Master Workmanâ€"Bro. A. Weseâ€" of the old time enthusiasm that forâ€" merly prevailed in the Lodge and the prospects are good for a substantia) increase in membership this year. MINARD‘S â€"â€" LINIMENT ~ CURES BURROWS â€"DIEFENBECK ER. The Bank of NovaScotia grown until its Total Resousces hbave passed the bundred milâ€" lion mark, is proof of careful, conservative, and yet progresâ€" saive menegement on the part of directors and officials. Safe banking methods appeal both to the conservative business man and the savings bank deâ€" The fact that this bank has been in business for the long poriod of 85 years, and has « % m'_ _:uin;ium. es e e hedc mor, E‘scira, St. Jacel povemeuge y aurngagzengt Onrmerioue CES over 110.000,000 8 ol 45 .At the meeting of the City Counéeil , this morning Assessmebt Commiksionâ€"‘ er M. Huehnergard presented a l“!.b-t ment containing statistics of a ‘most : interesting and valuable mm' ‘The Assessment Commissioner is reâ€" commending that the statistics providâ€" ed be printed in pamphlet form for distribution by the citizens. It‘ ‘inâ€" cludes the assessment of the municiâ€" pality for the year 1918, and a comâ€" parison with the previous year, also the census giving the religious denomâ€" inations of ‘ the popnl"\lon. as taken last year by the Assessor. f The report states that the area of the city is 3,282 acres. 8 The amount of assessment for the year as taxable property is $12,180,â€" 469, for 1917 it was $11,658,019, an inâ€" crease of $522,450. °[‘ 5* The statement of assessment made in 1917 and the increase over the pro-} vious year is as follows:â€" £.%900 1917 Increase Lang ......... ...$4,893,876 $271,898 Building ..... .... 5,1706,872 ©23,531 Real Property ....10,600,748 295,429 Business Ass‘t .. .. 1,199,996 _ 58,308% Income Assessment _ 379,725 . 136,713 ‘Total Assessment .12,180,469 522,450 Exemption ... . ... 1,499,830 12371 Population ..... .. 19,695 315 The total assessment for the past four years is given as follows:â€" 1914 ;..2..0...SSc.r.l.c:> $11,184,861 1916 .....A & .s:..«".«1..%. 11,919,006 Mrs. Watson, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bechâ€" tel of Waterloo, was born near Doon 2 years ago. She was married to Mr. Watson 37 years ago and has resided in the village of Doon since har im&râ€" riage. Besides her husband and daughâ€" ter Mary she leaves the following sisters and brothers:â€"Mrs= A: C. Riggs, Burlington: â€" Mrs. > McBain, Gladstone Ore.. Miss Eiloine negh‘tel \irs. R. 0. Dohbin. Tre F M. Maftin, of Waterloo: Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Ratz. Ottawa; Byron _ B. Bechtel, Watâ€" erloo, Milton Bechtel, Elmira, and Wilson Bechtel, Waterfoo. MBS. H. WATSON . o PASES AWA! Wife of â€" Wellâ€"Known Doon Artist Died fit Early Hour This Morning.. i’ Geo. A. Tilt, for . thirtyâ€"four years clerk of Waterloo Township, has reâ€" signed. It is understood his resignaâ€" tion is in the Reéve‘s hands and will e acted upon at & meeting bf the Waâ€" terloo Township Counéil being held ut Centreville toâ€"day. ~ HIGHLY ESTEEMED Assessment Commissioner Huchnergard Presents Statâ€" for 1918, and Comparison With the Previous Year, RELIGTIOUS ~CBNS8USâ€" OF ~*THE POPULATIOK GEO. A. TILT °_ RESIGNS AS â€" _ TOWNSHIP CLERK with deep regret of the passing . of Roxa Bechtel, the beloved wife of Mr. Homer Watson, the well known Doon artist, whose death took place eary this (Saturday) morning. [ She had been ill for a few_months The late â€" Mrs. > Watson enjoyâ€" ed in a large measuré‘ _ the friendship and esteem of those who had the privilege‘. of her acquaintance. . Her Kindness _ and neighborliness and ~other © estimable qualities of heart and mind endeared her to a large â€" circle ‘of friends© who will mourn herâ€"passing and extend their sincere sympathy to the hereayâ€" ed family. * $ ti{ t The funcral took place on Thursday afternoon from the late residence and was largely attended by friends and relatives of deceased. The floral offerâ€" ings were numerous and beautiful. © Among the possible successors of Mr. Tilt in the Clerk‘s office the namâ€" es of Abram L. Shants, Kitchener. and Peter A. Snider, Bloomingdale, _ are prominently mentionod. Tho.hnrn belonging to Mr. Andrew Atchison. jun.. near Elmira, was burnâ€" ed, together with its contents, iIncladâ€" ing 18 bead of fat cattle, one horse, some pigs, poultry, ijmpléments. grain, étc. The loss on barn and conâ€" tents is between five and six thousand dollars partly covered by insurance. Farmer‘s Heavy Loss. ‘The barn belonging to Mr. Andrew CmntH‘c Lo macamb Atchison. jun.. near Elmira, was burnâ€"| . Scott‘s ..““h.n’ W ed, together with its contents, Incladâ€"| iD such rich, concentrated form s c ome that its oil gets into the blood ing 18 bead of fat cattle, one horse, gets into _ ato some _ pigs, poultry, impléments, alleviate thit stubboin grain, étc. The loss on barn and conâ€" malady. Get a bottle X" tents is between five and six thousand â€".Scott‘s Emulsion and . dollars partly covered by insurance. . ‘advise ‘an ailing friend. The carsh of, the. tire. in unknorn...., .. fln it Aroms, Foroge. pot.. .. 349 o s ul l apmeg esdA thisk in cibfpase shotogs an: o*ses n alad c 4t> C fld MCHOO® horse, that it ments, d conâ€" usand % rance. _ e {Only rheumatic sufferers ‘knowtheag&nlzofitsdart- i ins, aching joints or lmg cords. gd:.:tsome 1916 1917 Religious Census. An interesting feature of the state> ment‘is the census of the various reâ€" ligious denominations in the city:â€" _ Luthoratis ..... ..... ...« han â€" Assessment Per Capita. The statement gives the asseasment and population figures for each year from 1893 to.1917. in the former year, the total assessment was $2,507,660, and the population 7,565. â€" The assessâ€". ment per capita was $371.48, and last gear it was $601.84. The tax rates for each successive year since 1900 are given as follows: â€"16 mills, 17%, 17%, 18%, 19%, 19%, 19%, 21, 20, 22, 19%, 22, 23%, 284%4, 23%, 24%, 26, 26. _ â€"4 a result many tables were without milk for the morning meal. Mr. M. B. Rickert, whose supply comes from the neighborhood of Strasburg and German Mills, did not receive it luntll shortly © before noon. . Deâ€" liveries are being made this _M lnoon. I > u.hllll'lllll"llIll'ltl‘l‘flr}"’“‘ nan ennant dn oo e oo um To on AOmxm-o-mmwm'; Milk dealers were unable to make the usual deliveries this morning owâ€" ing: to theâ€"fact that their‘ supply for Monday which is ordinarily ‘brouwght in by the farmers on Saturday afterâ€" noon did not arrive owing to the farmâ€" ers ‘uot being able to get. through. As Many gas services are also. reportâ€" ed frozen as a result of the severe weather. One farmer who came to the city, with a load of beef on Saturday was unable to return to his home near Baden until Sunday afternoon. . His first attempt resulted in his .fit- ting stuck in the drifts near. the Corâ€" poration limits on the Petersburg Road and having to shovel out his" Contractor S. F. Dippel told the Telegraph this morning that the only storm approaching the . severity of that of the past few days that he remâ€" embered was that of forty years »go this month, when he was stormbound has been correcting this troyble when other treatments have utterly failed, _ ____ _ _ for three days when attending ~the weddingof a friend. â€"Incidentally 4t was also the most prolonged wedding celebration in which he had taken part. & Delivery men experienced the efâ€" fects of the storm perhaps to a greatâ€" er degree than most others. In many streets the snow is piled to a depth of four and five feet making it almost impossible to get through. Rheumatism Yields SCOITS _ EMULSION Notes of ©~â€"â€" $ the Storm i Delivery Men Have Trouble. have not: known that Milk Deliveries. Fortyâ€"years Ago. 16 ISGUED * IEPARTMENT 11,658,019 12,180,469 U l