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There waus a rather abrupt concluâ€" !qunhar ut the house when he lived in sion of the case against Paul l.--i.uu-r.:llm.lmh‘r, While in the boarding of Toronio, who was charged at the;house on the day stated _ he _ was sessions of the Supreme Court, wilhil»rnughl into an argument on the war having made seditious statemeni(sjand was alleged by the witnesses to during a conversation in a Hespeler l have declared during the course of the boarding house last November, when |argument that he would not use his Mr. Justice Masten, after hearing llwlgo{nl money to erush . his nation." evidence, instructed the jury to bringj"Germany did not start the war and in a verdict of "not guilty." CGermany had as much right to enter His Lordship repeated the | stateâ€"|Belgium as England haa io enter ments he had made to the Grand Jury |Greece," were among the other sediâ€" on Monday afternoor. politing out |tious stutements that Leisner was al that sedition means something said or|leged to have made. done that results in the distyrbing u!‘ Should Have Antwerp. the public peace. . ‘The evidence _ in Owen Limpert was the first witness this case showed that a private QU2" |ang he declared that he heard Leisner rel bad taken place without the 1°38( |make his remarks in the course of an intention on the part of cither PAMY |ursument between himself and . the to create a disturbance. . "All 5“"“;::- cused. _ He also declared Ahat ‘in quarrels in a mixed community SUCN jnswer to a remark by himself that as this," said His Lordship, "should be ! re bad read in the papers that a high avoided, particularly during the PCOâ€"{ogicia) in Germany had said that the gress of the war. . A privat? QUAYTCl qormans must have Antwerp, Leisner is not sqpition urless the (-onsmuu-n-'wi.l. "Why shiuldn‘t they have it. Did ces are felt over a wide wrea, Which jpey not shed their _ blood for it?" was not the case in this instunc©."" | eigner on the stand himself declared ‘The quarre} which had taken place in ppy; he did not make the remark, but this instance was not a credit 10 Cith jpyy e said that they should have it er party, His Lordship concluded. if they could hold it. SAYS PRIVATE QUAR REL IS NOT SEDITION Abrupt Conclusion of Charge of Making Seditious Utâ€" terances Against Paul Leisner of ‘Toronto at the Evâ€" ening Session of the Sup reme Court. «> Selecting a Jury. When the case. was called there was unusual interest â€" taken on the part of the Crown and the defence in the selection of the â€" lury. Twelve men were ealled, â€" after â€" which His Lordship instructed â€" High Constable Huber to call twelve more, who stood behind the jury box, while the first twelve were being cither sworn . or challenged. _ Before the first six were sworn twelve had been told to stand wside, and six additional men were called. When nine men for the jury had been agreed upon the entire petit list of jurors had been exhausted, and it was neceSsary toâ€"select three from the eighteen that had been requested to stand aside. While this was in progress Crown Attorney Bowlby and High Constable Huber engaged in an argument regarding the _ order in which the names were being called, and Justice Masten decided to abide by the order followed by the _ High Constable. Finally the following jury was selected:â€"Addison Snyder, Charâ€" les Tilt, Ainsy Richm, Moses Thoman, W. J. Williams, _ John A. McDonald, Wimn. Nahrgang. _ A. J. Crook, Alfred Skoyles, Jacob B. Snyder, Allan B. Rhantz, John Bietz. . Boarding House Argument. Aceording to the story told by witâ€" nesses, Leisener stopped at a boarding house in Hespeler, conducted by Mrs. Renwick, to make a call en November 19 last. _ Leisner had formerly been a OME JEWELERY S IDENTIKED Police Have Evidence That Marrello Engaged in House:Breaking. P. C. FARRELL‘S WORK Two Kitchener ladies, whose houses were â€" visited recently by a burglar while they were out, called at police headquarters Saturday and identiâ€" fied â€" articles of | jewelry taken â€" from their homes in the loot collection found on _ Marelo. â€" This is the first real evidence the police have obtained to connect Marello with the â€" locas houseâ€"breaking tWat has been going on here for some weeks. It is expected y the police that there will be furthc« identification of many of the valua‘le articles in Marello‘s collection. Marello has been romanded for a week â€"at the local jail but it is under stood that he will be tried hefore thai time if possible. . The further iden fication of the valuables found on him END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYVSPEPSIA "Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you Jnst ate is sonrint on your stomach or lies like a Inmp of lead, refusing to digest. or yon helch gas and eructate sour, undigested food. or have a fecling of dizziness, hoartburn, fullness. nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomachâ€"headache, you can got blessed rellef in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by gotting a large fiftyâ€"cent case of Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. Yon realize in five minutes how needâ€" le«s It is +o anffer from indigestion, dvepepsis or any stomach disorder. It‘s the. anickest. surest stomach doeâ€" tor in the world. It‘s wonderful. STIGE MASTEN INSTRUCTS JURY T0 BRING IN "NOT GUMTY" VERDIGT Should Have Antwerp. Owen Limpert was the first witness and he declared that he heard Leisner make his remarks in the course of an ;ur;;m:n-m between â€" himself and | the {nceused. _ He also declared Ahat in ‘unswer to a remark by himself that 1* had read in the papers that a high {official in Germany had said that the ":.-rumns must have Antwerp, Leisner said, "Why shiuldn‘t they have it. Did they not shed their _ blood for it?" Leisner on the stand himself declared that he did not make the remark, but that he said that they should have it if they could hold it. 1 Evidence Corroborated. The evidence of Limpert was corâ€" roborated by Walter Atgrove who also took a part in the argument. Mrs. Renwick, who owns the boarding house in which the altercation took place, verified the statements of the first two witnesses. . Crown Attorney Bowlby was called to the hox _ to testify that ‘recruiting was going on in the district at the time the oreâ€" marks were made by Leisner. _ The witnesses were vigorously â€" crossâ€"ex amined by the counsel for the defence, ]E. J. O‘Cannor, Toronto. 1 Says He is Loyal. When placed on the stand in his own behalf Leisner stated that he was born in Saxony, Germany, about 55 |_\'0:|rs ago, and ceme to England when "ho was 35 years old. settling in Lonâ€" don. _ He stated that he had ten chilâ€" dren, five of whom were born on Britâ€" lish soil and all of whom were now {British subjects. He stated that he lived for a time in Scotland and Ireâ€" land and that he came out to Canada in 191%. _ He denied saying that he |would not use his good money . to terush his nation and declared _ that ‘lwh(-n he said to Limpert that he was Hoyal he meant loyal to the British i Empire. ~ This concluded â€"the evidence . and without giving the counsel an opporâ€" tunity to address the jury, â€" Justice Masten gave his instructions to the jurymen as reported ahove. will make it possible for the Crown to try the man before the week is out. The daring arrest of Marelio by P.C Farrell is the second sensational cap Iure in Policeman Farrell‘s history &s a policeman. It recalls the @rrest by Officer Farrell in Arthur of the notorâ€" jous murderer Pte. Moir who killed a sergeant at the London Barracks. The man had made a complete geiâ€" away and folt sife in hiding near | Arâ€" thur." He ,was â€" quickly disiusioncd regording his safeiy by Officer Farrell who placed him under arrest in a manâ€" ner somewhat similar to that in conâ€" nection with the rest of Marello. Ar tnough botif these men were armed to the teeth Officer Farrell found it unâ€" necessary to usc a gun in effecting the capture of either of them. Pre. James Bartley and Pte. J. R.j Marris, _ two returned soldiers who | have seen the war in its grimest asâ€"| pects and each of whom has lost a ‘ leg as a result of poisoned sbells, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M_flls' over the weekâ€"end. Both of the sotd| ders are at present convalescing at the Spadina Military Hospital in Torâ€"! | onto. _ Mrs. Mills visited the hospital‘ last week and met the two young men‘ Inml was successful in getting a pass | for them which enabled them to acâ€"| lc-om of her hospitahle invitation to | | Kitchener. { i Pte. Bartley: was at the front rnri ‘[morn than a year and received the wound which brought him behind the llinvu and into the hospital at \'Im_v! iRidgo. Pte. Harris also received his i Uast wourt at the famous battle _ in| ]\hh'h the Canadians took so vatiant ! :n part. _ Pte. Rartley is originally from | | the United States but before nnllslinx‘ | was living near Montreal. Pte "ar-’ tris hails originally from Brampton. HEROES VISIT W.F] OCConnor, Cost of Living Comâ€" missioner. reporting on bakers‘ proâ€" fits in Canada. finds these not exers sive, and says he finds no present evt dbnce of unfair dealing IN KITCHENER Held at Elmira on Thursday Afternoon; Impressive LARGELY â€" ATTENDED FUNERAL OF: MAJOR J. K. RATZ The funeral of the late Major J; H. Ratz, who died in Ottawa on Monda;y, was held from the home of his brother Mr. George Ratz at Elmira, Tharsday afternoon at half past two. An imâ€" pressive funeral service was conductâ€" ed at the house by the Rev. G. F. Braun. pastor of the Elmira Evanszeliâ€" cal church, during which tribute was paid to the life and work of the de ceased, first as a practicing physiâ€"ian und later as a member of the Canadâ€" ian Army Medical Corps, as medical ufficer of the 34th Battalion, with which he originally enlisted, his subâ€" sequent service at Shorncliffe Camp, England, and latterly as medical adâ€" viser to the Board of Pension Commisâ€" sioners at Ottawa. At the conclusion of the service the funeral cortege proceeded to the E!â€" mira cemetery. â€" An impressive service was conducted at the grave by memâ€" her of Cambridge Lodge Preston and Elmira Lodge, 1. O. O. F., according to the ritual of the ‘society, of which deceased was a member. Among the floral tributes were _ a wreath from the Board of Pension Commissioners, Ottawa, a crown ard maple leaf from the Great War Veterâ€" un‘s Society of Canada, and a pivow from Cambridge Lodge, Preston. _ The funeral was largely uttended by townspeople and others, Ammong those present from a distance, were: Col. Douglas, formerly of the 24th Battalion, but now of headquarters‘ staff, London; Byron E., and Wilson B. Bechtel, Mrs. Martin and Miss E. Bechtel and Mr. Harold Dobhbin . of Waterloo; _ Mr. _ Homer Watson, of Doon; Miss Olive Ratz of Toronto; Mr. W. J. McMurty of London; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ratz D. A. Bean of Kitchenâ€" er; Mrs. Adam Ratz, Tavistock: Mirs. Suter of Stratford; Thos. Balliantyne and daughter Mabel; Miss Inez Hohn, Dr. Quinn, B. W. Zieman and ‘Messrs. Everest and Hill of Cambridge Lodge, Preston. Deceased was accorded the honor of a full military funeral at Ottawa, bis romains being conveyed to the station on a gun carriage‘with military «scort. Rev. Clarence Nichol, an old and intiâ€" mate acquaintance of the dsceu.-'.e\'!, and present rector of West Presbycerâ€" ian church, Ottawa, conducted the serâ€" vice. ‘The following account of the iniliâ€" tary funeral in bonor of the late Majâ€" or J. 1. Ratz is taken from the Ottaâ€" wa Citizen of February 1{th:â€" Military Funeral Late Major Ratz. From his late residence, 63 McLarâ€" en street, to the Central station, the funeral of the late Major T. H. Rats. took place yesterday afternoon. As the deceased was a soldier of high standing he was accorded full military honors and the cortege was a lnnmhy‘ one, composed of many prominent loâ€" cal military officers and other frionds,! _ _Rev. C. W. Nicol, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian _ church, conducted a service at the house. He: was a school male‘o( the decegsed solâ€" dier. The depot battalion at Lansâ€" downe park furnished a firing party of about 100 strong in command of Lieut. A. C. Webb, and the Great War Veterans‘ Association mustered 100 ls'mng under Captain, the Rev. H. 1. Horsey. The honorary hbearers were supplied jointly by the Great War Veterans‘ Association and the â€" Penâ€" .sions Board, Lieut. Col. H. D. Johnâ€" son, Major H. J. Woodside and Major IK: ts Macpherson represented the forâ€" imn‘r, and Col. C. W. Belton, Captain E(:nrmaimr and Capt. Cleveland from ilh(‘ Pensions Board. Members of the {headquarters‘ staff were present. MILITARY Fun€rar at oTrawa. Many beautiful floral tributes were received, including a crown set with carnations, from the Pensions Board ; a sheaf of maple leaces _ and carnaâ€" tions from the Great War Veterans‘ Association, and a wreath from the Masons. The military bugle band sounded the "Last Post" over the body at the station, which has been sent to Elmira for interment. KUNTZâ€"At Waterioo, February 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuntz, a son. Congratulations. Dear Sirsâ€"We wish to ifform you that we consider your MINARD‘S L4 NIMENT a very superior article and we use as a sure relief for sore throat and Thest. When I tell you 1 would . not be without it if the price was one dollar a bottle I mean it. Minard‘s Liniment Co. Limited, Fairville, Sept 30, 1992 BORN Yours truly CHAS. F. TILTON oofi & s / Sok io e e 2 n e i n uC * Chronicl6â€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Thursday â€" February 21, 1918 ~¥¥¥ MH. l;. [. M“Y{H un eeannanananne n e en is An m in m ininnamnnanna n PASSES IWAY'I For The Benefit of Well Known Citizen of Kitâ€" chener Died After WAS IN HIS 69TH YEAR One of Kitchener‘s oldest and must highly respected resicents passel away Saturday at his home, Kitchener in the person of Cyrus Erb Moyer who had â€" been in failing health for a number of years. Mr. Moyer was born 68 years ago, on July 11, 1849, at Williamsburg. He was the son of the late William and Mary Moyer and was well known throughout the entire county. E For a number of years Mr. Moyer was engaged in the hardware business in this city having conducted the store at present owned by George Potter. Later he engaged in the printing bustâ€" ness from which he retired a number of years ago. He was a brother of P. E. W. Moyer who was publisher of the Naily News the first daily newspaper published in the County of Waterloo. In 1872 Mr. Moyer married Miss Eliâ€" zabeth Springer, daughter of the late Sherriff Springer who survives him. Besides his widow Mr. Moyer is sutâ€" vived by one brother and three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Snider of Waterloo, Mrs Kolb of Kitchener, and Mrs. J. B. Betz ner also of this city and Samuel E. Moyer of this city. ‘The late Mr. Moyer was one of this city‘s best known residents and alâ€" ways manifested a keen interested in its progress. He invested freely in various industrial enterprises and also built a goodly number of houses in various parts of the city. He was :nâ€" terested in the municipal welfare o the town and was a member of th« Council for three years in 1878, 1852 and 1884. He was well informed on the issues of the day and some years ago issued a daily newspaper in which he gave expression to his views as he saw: them. The funeral of the late Cyrus Etb Moyer took place Monday afternoon from _ the â€" family _ residence on King street west. Services were conâ€" ducted <at the house by Rev. C. A. Sykes pastor of Trinity Methotist Church® and interment took place at the East End Mennonite Cemetery The pallâ€"bearers were Mesers. Percy Pierce, Simon Bowman, Anderson Meâ€" Corkindale, Allan Moyer, Herh Moyer and V. S. Mcintyre. A large number of sorrowing friends paid a last triâ€" bute to the deceased. ALMOST HELPLESS FROM RHEUMATISM Only Able to Move About on Crutches â€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis Restored Activity. Inflammatory rheumatisin, acute rheumatism and rheumatic fever are different names for practically the same thing. It comes on with hardly any warning. The pain is excruciating, and there is a tendency of the disease to atrack the heart when it may have fatal results. Anyone who has suffered from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism knows that the usual treatment is highly unsatisfactory. External appl: cations of hot cloths and liniments and internal doses of salicylates to reâ€" lieve the pain are not enough, for they and the sufferer is liable to renewed do not drive the poison from the blood, attacks whenever exposed to cold or dampness. To cure rheumatism so that it will stay cured the rhoumatic poison in the blood must be driven out, and the blood made rich and red. _ When the blood is pure there can be no rhenâ€" matism. Dr. Williams® Pink Pills builds up the blood, makes it rich, red and pure and in this way cures the most obstinate cases of rheumatism. Mr. George Harbottle, R. R. No. 1, Feverâ€" sham, Ont., is one whose cure through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is most striking. His mother gives the particulars of his attack and cure as follows:â€"Some years ago while my son was working as a blacksmith in a Michigan lumber camp he was attackâ€" ed with rheumatic fever. He was at once taken to a hospital at Marsenett. and was there under medical _ treatâ€" ment for four months with but little or on relief. He then decided to go to Mount Clemmens, where he took the baths for three weeks. but did not find any benefit from them. By this time he felt that his case was hopeless and decided to réturn home. When he reached home he could only . move nround by the use of a ertitch and a cane. One knee was so stiff that he could not bend it, and most of his joints were swollen out of shape. He could neither dress nor undress himâ€" self and had to be helped like a child. I urged him to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and finally he consented to do «o. He had only been taking the pills a few weeks when _ he counld limp about, without the ctutch, and his apâ€" petite greatly improved. This gave him new courage and as he continued the use of the pills he showed conâ€" stant infprovement, and was able to walk about outside. He continued to use the pills for some four months, by which time every symptom â€" of the trouble had disappeared, and he went to his work in Michigan a cured man. his easo was well known to the neigh hors around here and his cure was looked upon as marvelons, for everyâ€" one thought that at the best he was Long Iliness. < _ 1BrickerGermannCo.Ltd | PAGTOR 6OFG T0 SASKATOON doomed to be a rheumatic cripple Rev. F. M. Mathers and Rev. 8. L. W. Harton to Exâ€" . _ change Pastorates. It is because they have made such wonderful cures as> Mr. Harbottle‘s that Dr. Williams Pink Pills have a world wide reputation, they are the only medicine used in thousands and thousands of homes. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. ‘ COMES TO WATERLOO In the Methodist Church, Waterloo, on Sunday anncuncement was made 0t an exchange of pastors whereby Rev. 8. L. Wallace Harton at prosent pastor of Wesley Church, ,Saskatoon, Sask, comes to Waterloo and Rev. F. M Mathers, B. D., who conciudes his four vears term here this year goes _ , to _Saskatoo.. The exchange will tak> effect abovut June 1st subject to the ratification of the Transfer Committee of the . Mcâ€" thodist Church of Canada. ( sizes, Regular $4.50 for .... Ladies‘ Underskirts of Cotton Moreen in Rose, Green and Black, deep pleated Flounce, in all lengths, from 36 to 40, Regâ€" ular value $1.50, Dollar Day for ... $1.00 LADIES‘ BLOUSES in fine quality Silk Crepe, colors White, Flesh and Black, all LADIES‘ Heavy Coats, in fine Black Kerâ€" sey Cloth, also a few colors in good Tailorâ€" ed Styles, in sizes 34 to 40, beautiful Coats and good Bargains, â€" Regular $16.00 to $18.00, for ..... 0 ..... 2.... .... $7.00 LADIES‘ UNDERSKIRTS. LADIES‘ TWEED, and colored Cloth Coats in odd sizes, all good styles: Regular $12.00 to $15.00 on Sale . $5.00 Regular $10.00 to $12.00, on Sale . $3.00 LADIES‘ SUITS_ in Tan and Black, Fancy Cloths for ..... ... ... .... $2.00 LADIES‘ SUITS in Navy, Grey, Brown and Black, special for ... ... .. ... $7.00 DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Special Lot of Black, Navy and colorâ€" ed D. Goods, including Serges, Gaberdines, Armuers, â€" Granite, Checks, Plaids, Etc., worth $1.25 to $1.75 per yard, on Sale per RAW SILKSâ€"200 â€" yards Raw _ Silk Shantung, good width, natural color only, Regular 75¢, on Sale, 2 yds. for .. .. $1.00 DOLLAR DAY PHONES General 476, ‘ This is a "DOLLAR DAY STORE" and you can come here expecting Bargains and you will not be disappointed. It is a great opportunity for our Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Customers and you can‘t afford to miss it. Every Department has put forth its best effort to make the Sale a Big Success. > THE REASON! Farmers were unable to do any purchasing last Saturday on account of the orders that all stores must be closed. THEREFORE ! Come and get your Prints, Shirtings and Cottonades at the old prices for the last time on that day. We have decided to continue the "February Sale Prices" until Saturday, February 16th. Next Saturday, February 23rd The Farmer W A T E R L O O Rev. Mr. Harton was formerly staâ€" tioned at. Toronto removing to the West about ten years ago where he has held various charges. FPor the past few years he has been pastor of Wesley Church, Scskatoon. Mr. Harâ€" ton is highly commended as an excel‘â€" ent preacher and pastor and the Officâ€" ial Quarterly Board of the Methodist Church here were unanimous in exâ€" tending him an invitation to come . to Waterloo as the successor to Mr. Maâ€" thers. The church recently increased its minister‘s stipend to $1400. RECOVERS FROM â€" GAS POISONING In going to Saskatoon Mr. Mathers will administer to a considerably larger congregation. The salary is $1800. During the past two years Mr. Matuâ€" ers has been honored with the Chairâ€" manship of the Galt District. He has spent about thirty years in the Guelph and Hamilton conferences and it will be his first charge in the west. A card has been received from Pte. William Uffleman by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uffleman, stating thai he had recovered from the gas poisor ing received at the battle of Passchenâ€" daole and was at.the time of writing on his way to rejoin his battalion in France. . $2.00 FLANNELETTESâ€"Fine FPlyf Flanneâ€" Icite in White only, good width, good qualâ€" ity, Regular 18c¢, on Sale 8 YDS. R $1.00 LADIES‘ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, good quality, fuel fashioned all sizes, 8%4 to 10, worth 65¢ on Sale 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 TABLE LINENâ€"75 Yards only, Cream Table Damask, pure Linen, 64 in. wide, spot centre, fancy border, worth $1.25, on 2 Pieces Bleached Satin Damask, Table Linen, good patterns, worth Regular $1.25 per yard, on Rale .. ... ..... :.. . .. TQ¢ SPECIAL BARGAINS, in Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Quilts, Pillow â€" Cases, Blankets, Factory Cottons, Bleached Cotton, Towels and Towelling. double heel and sole, wide garter top, size 8 to 10, Regular 45¢c per pair, on Sale 3 PAIR FOR . ...« ..;+; «+«+* > > $J00 LADIES‘ SILK BOOT HOSE, Dou! Sole, Black and White, all sizes, 84 , 9, 9 10, itegular 60¢ per pair, on Sule .. .. . Sale SPECIAL HOSIERY BARGAINS â€" FOR DOLLAR DAY. LADIES‘ PLAIN BLACK CASHMERâ€" ETTO HOSE, Seamless, all sizes, 8%, to 10, Regutar 40c per pair, on Sale, 4 PAIR FOR ..... ... LADIES‘ BLACK AND WHITE HOSE, MRS. JOHN DAMM. The death took place at Alsfeldt, Ont., on Tuesday, of an aged and resâ€" pected resident in the person of Mrs. John Damm, aged 78 years, mother of Mrs. Wm. Leisemer, William St., Wat erloo. ‘The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from her late dence at Alsfeldt. 5 * â€"» There survive to mourn herdoss ‘a family of eleven children, three sons . and eight daughters, namely: Rev. Geo. Damm, Torontqi Rev. John Dnmni Edmonton, Alta., Rev. Ed. Damm, Naâ€" perville, I11., Mrs. Henry Geil, Alsfeldt, â€" Mrs. Louis Lang, Elmira, Mrs. Peter '" Reuber, Mildmay, Mrs. Isaac Meyer, ‘ Mildmay, Mrs. Rev. Reibling, South . Easthope, Mrs. Albert Hceimpel, Heiâ€" _ dleherg, Mrs. Wm. Leisemer, Waterloo _ and Miss Clara Damm, of Toronto The death occurred in Preston Wedâ€" nesday morning of Rosalini C. Bernâ€" hardt, wife of Stephen W. Smith, in her 35th year. She wasâ€" one ofâ€" the town‘s most popular young society l& di>s. The funeral will take place from the residence of her father, . P3ter Bernhardt, King street, on Fridgy. A special electric car will convey ih@ mourners to the cemetery. Th Cunard Company lost ar tion for damage to a wheat cargo OBITUARY. |, +*«>~ $1â€"00 79¢ at. TB