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sA team of farm horses, driven by , Wood, crashed into a Chevrolet , standing in front of Swaisland‘s store, this morning at 11.30 k, and smashed the top of |ha} . Two children, a baby and a little { were sitting in the rear seat of ; car at the time ond escaped unâ€" d. The car was owned by Mr.‘! «_ The accldent happened as a t of the driver of the horses tryâ€"| E to pass between a street car and j N motor car which was slan:ling’ ‘beside the curb. 1 NURSING SISTERS _ WELCOMED HOME BY GRADUATES , A charming and wel}l attended reâ€" eption was held on Thursiay afterâ€" oon by the Graduate Nurses Associâ€" ition of Kitchener and Waterloo at the iome of Mrs. Seth Potter on Fredâ€" #ick St. in honor of three of their embers recontlyâ€"returnod from overâ€" as, namely Miss Grace Bowman, iss Mussulacn, and Mrs James J. lannery (nee Miss â€" Helen â€" Poter). autiful boquets were prosented to ih Sister, and many werethe conâ€" tulations on their safe return from B horrors of war At the same time a shower. was 2When men ccase using their felâ€" E-o‘n for gain and att#in the habits werving one another then will wars llhe threat of wars come _ to an "_ This was the message in brief B Dr. Frank Bohn delivered to a rlty Chautauqua audience Thurs evening in his lecture on "Revo jomary Europe." For more than dour and a half the large audience erowded the big tent and _ the outside listened with rapt attenâ€" to the man to whom the _ Allies the duty of giving the imâ€" to the revolutionary movement would emancipate the _ German m‘:':rom the shackles of Prussian y. Thak message, Dr. Bohn Hared, was not his own _ but had given to him by two men, ra to each other, who _ were by 8,000 miles. The one but Burbank of California, us naturalist and the other :vell-known Russian Baron who laboring in Russia for more Lduet. F. S. Routley, who has been erseas for about three years, and s with the army of occupation, turned to Kitchener on Wednesday ening and was welcomed at the G. R. depot by a large number of his @Mds, including of the Roturned ldfer‘s Committee and the Daughtâ€" s of the Empire. When he stepped e platform, accompanied by Mrs. tley and daughter, who had met m in London, he was greeted with eers and warm handshakes. Lieut. utiey is looking fine, and informed Telegraph representative that he glad to get back home again. He _'t Kitchener with the 118th Batâ€" idered Mrs. Flannery, who met her e whilst on duty in France. Many mutiful gifts were bestowed on her her coâ€"workers of preâ€"war days. e returned nurses recounted some their experiences in the warâ€"areas, i a most interesting time was sperit all. Kitchener is to have a modern new icking plant and abattoir in the near ture, ‘according to the plans that ere amnounced toâ€"day by the firm of umart Brothers. The new plant will b erected on Guelph street at an apâ€" 3 haif cenll‘l'ryr iv;'t-fié‘â€"lnâ€"t‘o:rest in and since being overseas with 1st Canadian Division, He wears ribbon o. the Croix de Gurre, ented him by the French military e_flllea for gallant service rem . ROUTLEY WELCOMED BY HIS FRIENDS ximate cost of $75,000. The plans the new plant have been drawn & Chicago architect who has specâ€" to Ahe il}bkealith of Mrs er, since the "Au" epiâ€" Bev. 8. Lautenschlager asked & local relation at the United there Annual Conference, just §, at Sberkston, Ont. The Alma pastor served the church here t years and intends spending the imer at the University of Michiâ€" , taking studies in Semetics, Modâ€" History and Political Science. . Lautenschlager will preach fareâ€" i messages Sunday, June 29. ed in the packing industry and mew plant will embody all of the st equipment and conveniences as ated with the meat packing busi WA, June 29.â€"No Government holiday, or celebration, can be Btil peace is officiaily prociaim Canada, Hon. Martin Burre}}, iry of state, said tonight. A of guns will be fired on _ Carâ€" re tomorrow morning. There demonatration _ in _ Ottawa ‘mews came through of the "on Saturday. MOTOR CAR SMASHED FRANK BOHN nouncedâ€"at all of the . masses pecial prayers would be offered conclusion of the services. . In rwm city ofpeace was noted by the k of speciat prayers. TED LOCAL RELATION prayers were. offered in ; for victorious peace. It ING FOR PEAGE. of are not 1pnpu-od to make false stateâ€" ments, T.R.C.‘8 fixed them up and they .fegtdw-vninm&uothm may benefit by their experience. There is no denying the fact that T.R.C.â€"‘83 do all we ciaim they will, Convince yourâ€" Canadian soldiers from the front claim that these capsules were of the utmost benefit in relieving them of sciatie pains and preventing the development of theuâ€" matic troubles. One well known Canâ€" adian Gencral was & constant user of TR.C‘8 and his persistent demand for them i# proof that they gave him the rclief he sought. â€" PROOFSUBMITTED BY RETURXRD 80Lâ€" DLERS DISPELS PUBLIC BKAPTICISM Public interest in the Templeton case has been accentuated by a volume of further evidence which has been subâ€" mitted to prove that Templeton‘s Rheuâ€" matic Capsules do remedy Rheumatisam, Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago and many of their kindred diseases. a maximum of 48 cents per hour ofâ€" fered by Ontario Railway Board in settiement of the wage dispute which has resulted in the strike on the syeâ€" tem since last Saturday night. WANT 55 CENTS. The men are holding out for 55 cents an hour. It is probable that other offers of settlement will be made, but the hope of having the care running this week . was prictically‘ given up this afternoon. STARTLING _ EVIDENCE IN THE TEMPLETON CASE Toronto, June 27.â€"By a vote of 1511 to 21 the striking Toronto Street railâ€" way employes this afternoon refused Paris, June 26.â€"Germany has been notiflied in a note sent toâ€"day by the Allies that they possess the right to punish the persons responsible for the destruction of the German ships, and to collect reparation for @> loss. The sinking of the fleet is Conounced as a violation of the armistice ani is a deâ€" fiberate breach in advance of the conâ€" ditions of peace DELIBER ATE VIOLATION OF ARMISTICE Presidentâ€"H. W. Byrne, St. Cath arines. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"T. Sidney Kir by. Ottawa. Executive committeeâ€"C. F. Swayze, Niagara Falls, J. W. Shepperson, Brantford, and Mrs A. Courtice, Toronto. As to wiether the formation of this association will msan the breaking away from the Ontario Educational Association, Mr. Kirby, of Ottawa, who introduced the organization resoâ€" lution, took the stand that this was not on the program. The secretaryâ€"treasurer will be chos en by the exccutive. â€" TORONTO CAR MEN REFUSE 48 CENT HOUR St. Catharines, June 2%5â€"By un animous vote.of the delegates repreâ€" senting the public school boards of noarly every city in Ontirio, an urban school trustees‘ association was formâ€" ed bere this afternoon, to meet anâ€" nually one month before the session‘ of the Ontario Legisla‘*ure. Ottawa was chosen as the nexi place of meetâ€" ing. Officers wore elected as follows: URBAN SCHOOL TRUSTEES FORM AN ASSOCILATION Rev. J. H. McBain attended a meetâ€" ing of the Conference Evangelistic Committee, in Hamiiton, on , Friday, and is spending the weekâ€"end in Toâ€" ronto. Rev. W. R. Waldron will ocâ€" cupy the pulpit of Trinity Church toâ€" morrow Men: such as our Canadian soldiers Miss Gratia Kalbfieisch, 33 Benton street, was taken to the K.â€"W. Hospiâ€" tal early this morning and operated on for an attack of appendicitis.. She is progressing nicely. Mrs. Dr. J. L. W#asiow and brother, Lieut. R. W. Mayer M. C. of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Web er. Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cleghorn ieft today on a motor trip tb Detroit, and will spend a few weeks with Dr. H. M. Galle, at Bay City, Mich. Mr. snd Mrs. J C. Hahn and 4aughâ€" ters, leave Baturday for London and Port Stanley, to visit friends for one week. Mrs. Clara Estephan Washburn rec SOCIAL AND o meet AD| 1t was about 815 o‘clock when Fred the session}io the passenger seat of the plane and e. Ottawa) Bardon of Bardon‘s Bakery jumped inâ€" ice of meetâ€"istarted for the starry regions. _ Mr. as follows: ) Bardon was no ordinary _ passenger s, St. Cathâ€"| jazz flying without curve or _ dive. Fred askedthe pilot to do a few stunts Sidney Kirâ€".and was not interested in the regular rand much to the marvel of the people F. Swayze,| in the streets who were looking _ up, Shepperson,} White turned the nose of the machâ€" . Courtice,fine directly back to earth and did as pretty & spin as has ever been seen will be chogâ€"fi" Kitchener. He _ quickly righted his plane _ and whizzed _ over the tion of this} buildings of the city with his ambitâ€" e breaking ious passenger none the worse _ for Educational the exciting experience. of Ottawa A Great Sensation. gaifon reso: Sensation is the yvord which best it thi expresses ~the feelingâ€"â€"that â€"â€"surges ® "WASithrough one when doing a nose dive and whirling through an earthward: == spin. It is the greatest feeling in the 5 Many Passengers Carried. . Mossrs. Berg. Krupp, _ and Eppvl‘ t also accompanied Capt. White and 4 ~sked for some thrillers. Mr. r{rupp1 had been up in the machine on Satâ€" urday evening for a straight _ flight and Sunday he came back and asked Captain White for a _ few _ thrillers He got all the thrillers _ that Capt. 7 White‘s machine is capable of _ and expressed himself as delighted at the rendâ€"of the flight. @|INSPIRING â€" OCCASION |Princess of Wales Chapter 2| . L Q. D. E. Presents Five â€" | Dollar Gold Pieces. Mr. Fred Kehn of John street will have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in the death of his wife which occurred at her _ homé yesterday shortly after 1 o‘clock Mrs. Kehn had been ill for about a year but recâ€" ently hopes had been held out for her recovery. Deceased was 29 years of age and was born in Zurich. Besides her bereaved husband Mrsa. Kehn leaves to mourn her untimely death a four yearâ€"old daughter. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon | at 2 p.m. from her late residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. : a passenger yesterday. He went uD' for the expetience and also because he was interested in the _ Williard, Rattery which is being used by Capt. White fo rignition. _ Mr. Doerr in conversation with the Telegraph this morning stated that he would be wil rlim: to pay $100 for another ride. He declared that the sensation while in the air is much different from _ what he expected it would be. _ Far rrnml fecling giddy, he declared that one feels a sense of | absolute â€" security. The plane is so powerful that the thought of fallinz never enters the mind. Best of all Mr. Doerr liked theâ€"lJong glides with the engine shut off. The aitplane is getting very popular} and Capt. White is being kept husy with the number of those booking| for filghts.All have to take their turn} and Capt. White has a good waiting} list. William C. Doerr of the electrical firm of Reinhardt and Doerr was also Stail turning, half rolling and spinâ€" ning over the city last evening Capt White in his passenger airplane put a thrill into the hearts of Kitchener citlâ€" zens that made life worth living. He put more than a thrill into the hearts of the passengers who safied cloudâ€" ward with him yesterday. Crowds Thrilled By R. F. C. Man With Passenger Airplane. MRS. FRED KEHN. OBITUARY TAKE ~FLIGHT LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER V. A. He will be absent from Guelph for a month. AMERICANS °_ KILLED IN BREST RIOTS (Canadian Pross.) Brest. June 30.â€"Two French _ civiâ€" lians were killed and five _ American soldiers and sailors were injured | seyâ€" erely and more than 110 wounded in riots here Tast night Two of the American soldiers are expected to die. Ven. Archdeacon Mackintosh, prestâ€" dent of the Guelph branch of the G. W. V. A., loft on Wednesday for Vancouver, where hc will represent the local war veterans at the annual convention of the Dominion G. W. At the first sign that the blood is ont of order take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and note the speedy improveâ€" ment they make in the appetite, health and spirits. ‘You can get these pilis through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $250 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. |is once more enabled to enjoy life. The case of Mr. W. Doxtater, R. R. No. 4, Tilsonburg, Ont., illustrates the great value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink PMiIls in cases of this kind. Mr. Doxtater says:â€""I was troubled with pains throughout my whole body, was exâ€" ’lmmely nervous, did not sleep at night, and was further afflicted with rheumatism. In spite of difl'erem‘ treatment this condition persisted, inâ€" deed I was growing worse, and had fallen away in weight to 130 pounds and was scarce able to do any work. Then I began taking Dr. Witliams‘ Pink Pills, and after a few weeks there was a noticeable_jnprovement in my condition. I continued taking the pills my weight increased to 170 pounds, and I can now do as good a day‘s work as anyone. My advice if you are not feeling well is to take Dr.. Williams‘ Pink Pills and they will soon put you right." I Pink Pills quickly tones up the whole system. The first sign of returning health is a better appetite. an fmprovâ€" ed digestion, a quicker step and betâ€" ter color in the cheeks. ‘The rich, red blood, reaching every organ and musâ€" cle. carries new health and vigor. The nerves are {quieted, sleep blkcomea more refreshing and with persistent treatment and a good diet the patient Debility is a loss of vitality, not afâ€" fecting any one part of the body but the system generally. The blood goes to every part of the body and.the use of a blood tonic like Dr. Williams‘ Teople who are tired all the time and never feel rested, even after a long night in bed, people who cannot reâ€" gain weight and strength, who feel no jJoy in living, are in a condition deâ€" scribed by doctors as general dehiliâ€" ty. A medical examination â€" might show that every organ in the body is acting normally, but the pallor of the face will usually show that the blood is weak and watery. This is the root of the trouble. f The plant will be one of the most modern and complete in the Dominion, embodying in its design and construcâ€" tion what the management have found in their experience to be the most suitable appliances for efficiont and economical operation. TIRD PEOPLE THM ARF ARFAR ment that the Amesâ€"Holdgen pany had concluded the building of its new . in Kitchener, Ont., & 3 the fact fhat Kitchener is _ becoming the centre of th@ | facturing industry of Capad®, in the same manner as rom, | has become the centre of the industry in the United Stites. Will Erect New Fuctory to Be Ready in 1920â€"Staf â€" . www ~~ > â€" ~4 un ce in = & mmcaltrnnd Strength aan‘ On Be Regained by Enriching the Blood. People who are tired all M flns | The following officers were elected !at the close of the afterncon session: \ President and Organizerâ€"Miss Agâ€" nes Good, Kitchener. At the close of the Convention Bisâ€" hop Heinmiller asked for Life and Honorery Memberships, and in a short time ten life and one honorary memâ€" bers were reported. and $125.00 for the Missionary treasury. Thus the first session came to a close, sending all away Inspired to do practical extension work during the year. ASK FOR MINARD‘S AND TAK@ NO OTHER. All matters of unfinished business were referred to the General Execuâ€"‘ tive for further attention, such asj the fixing of the date of the next anâ€" nual convention, etc. i Sec. of Message Bearersâ€" Mrs. S Schlotzhauer, Stratford. See. of Literatureâ€"Mrs. V. Domm Ayton. Cor. Sec.â€"Mrs. W. H. Umbach, New Hamburz. f n Treas.â€"Mrs. A. C. Bender, Kitch ener. I Sec. of Young Women‘s Workâ€" Miss Mildred Wagner, Kitchener. # Sec. of Little Heraldsâ€" Mrs. Thos McWhinney, Crediton. Vice Pres.â€"Mrs. S. E. Schrader, Waterloo. It was announced durinx the course of the cenvention that the next qua«dâ€" rennial convention ‘of the W. M. S. would convene at Monroe, Wisconsin. in the closing days of August, and Miss Agnes Good was elected at deleâ€" gate, and Mrs. S. E. Schrader, Waterâ€" loo, as alternate. . At the evening session Mrs. 8. E. Schrader, Waterloo, gave an expostâ€" tlon on "Prayer and Missions," followâ€" ed by another address by Bishop Heinmiller, outlining Woman‘s work and position in the kingdom of God upon the mission field, citing many touching ilfustrations of his observaâ€" atons upon the foreign fleld in Japan, China and South America. Miss Agnes Good, organizer of the work, addressed the meeting, defining the plans of the branch for the fuâ€" ture, and explaining some of the methâ€" ods to be adopted for the affiliation of the varigeus societies. Dr. Heinmiller, of Cleveland, Ohio, for many years a member and officer of the General Mission Board of the church, gave a very helpful and iMuâ€" minating address encouraging the woâ€" men in their future work, emphasizing the words, "If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them." Individual missipmary s6cieties in different e-::w as well as Laâ€" dies‘ Aid and kindred societies, have been doing activye missionary work for Over thirty years but these varâ€" lous units were never organized into s Conference Branch Society to be affiliated with the General W. M. S. of the church, which, however, was consummated at yesterday‘s meetings. Rev. J. P| Hauch, pastor of the church, occupled the chair, while Mrs. F. Haight, Waterlop, was chosen as Secretary pro tem. ‘The chairman spoke of the past hisâ€" tory of the W. M. 8. in the Conferâ€" ance, and of the educational yvalue of the work upon the children and young people relative to missions. Rec. Sec.â€"Mrs. F. Haight, Water When the Associated Press correspondent faiked with atâ€" tendants they declared the news was already known at the casâ€" tle. They made a most scathâ€" ing criticism of the German Naâ€" tional Assembly for its action. Evidentiy they had heid to the hope that some way would be found for the former emperor to return to Germany. Now, however, it apparently ia realizâ€" ed that be is exiled forever from his country. The former monarch resumed his customary log sawing at the usual hour. Amerongen, June 24. â€"News of Germany‘s decision to accept the peace terms. including the clauses providing for the delivâ€" ery of the former German emâ€" peror was affected by the tidâ€" ings cannot be ascertained. but the attitude of members of his party give rige to the belief that the rfiews was a considerable shock. * ACCEPTANCE OF TREATY SHOCK TO EXâ€"KAISER. ; _ Winniper,Jyung 28,â€".â€"'1‘13}(11!}' Counâ€" cil has voted unaninmou to _ go ahead right away w§th all possible ‘civic undertakings. This means at least a million _ doll.rs ‘expenditure |during the remainder of the summer. | City works planned thisg _ summer are: _ Extension of w r mains, $50,000.‘ New civic office . :ildigg, $50,000. ) Winni Helsingfors, June 30.â€"The evacuâ€" ation of Petrograd by the Bolsheviki is progressing hastily, according to recent decrees of the Bolshevik govâ€" ernment received here. War Minisâ€" ter Trotsky has ordered that the fortâ€" ress of Kronstadt be blown up before its surrender and that â€"b‘‘=es and railway stations in Petrog:>< ~e desâ€" trovyed before the last troup, withâ€" draw. t f Local improvements, $425,00" One thousand miles of new roads and one hundred permanent bridges will he completed in Manitoba by the first ofthe year. _ A. McGillivray, Good Roads Commissioner, said _ toâ€"day: "Most of the roads will be surface with gravel. This will give steaiy employment to bundreds." Additional school buildiny* | $175. 000. +0 New nurses _ bos.~ at _ hospital $200,000. WINNIPEG Ig . _ . MAKING WOBK _ FOR WORKLESS Young Kendall and Un:en'-hd arâ€" rived in the city on Saturday mcruing, the former spending the gay in â€" the city purchasing a set of carpenter‘s tools. They proposed remaining . in the city for a few days visiting friends. The young man bad recgived internâ€" al injuries principally in the llmz Death was due to the injurfes receiv by his fall. ‘The body was removed to Lippert‘s undertaking rooms. The funeral will be befd in â€" Ayr. The young man was the son of _ Wilâ€" liam Kendall of Blenc~==. c * !s surâ€" vived by his father, & c .0t=7, nnd) brother and sister. It was not until they had left . the car bere that Kendall MJO com plain. He stated that he b pains in his chest and neck and _ expressed the desire to see a docter. The young men were on Weber street at the time and called at the office of Dr. J. F. Honsberger. Kendall was in the _ ofâ€" fice only a short time when he expirâ€" ed. Apeculiar sccident on _ Saturday night at 11 o‘clock at Bridgeport reâ€" sulted in the deathof William Kendall of Ayr. The young man, who was onâ€" ly‘ 20 years of age, had been enjoying the evening at R.lv.nt&o Park _ and had missed his car tor Kitchener. He walked along the tracks accompanied by a companion by the name of Arthur Ungerwond also of Ayr. 1los some unâ€" accountable manner they both . fell off the culvert near Wagner‘s . Hotel but neither seemed the worse for the fall. ‘They picked themseives up &nd proceeded along the track until they finally boarded a Bridgeport car â€" and came into Kitcheger. ‘ William Kendall Dies After Falling Off Bridgeport KILLEDBY |>><3 > WMF"’“’% * FAL 33> | Nee . for all Rheumatic complaints. A preparation which has won lt;:avhbhm solely on its merits. The safe, sure and speedy remody for 2l RhounithLe anc 110. rgive ~promptiy. m_‘rouevo these tro : go | casionally : toâ€" the e | Yout their co?h .Qtlre § srarteed i re lyst to |>â€"absviu ne ito the nowhore . | _ Mothers who ‘keep &# bok of R !Own Tablets in the 1:: ” !Nvn Tablets in the i ¢ :at the Hves of their l!‘tg one | : sasonably. safe dun1.. bet . cher. Stomach . oubl cholet ed 1,500 prisoners and trains. Rome, June 30.â€"Oune hflfivdfi twenty persons are uuna to .” been killed in and near VichiG, was the center of as earth moy Buniry in the Florence district. tow u1 of Viechio was reduced 3" of ruina and a number of vi M destroyed. are advancing northward, ho ed 1,500 p::::-c':?u thvn Ekaterinodar, June . Kuban cossacks, operit river, has captured 4,00 and ten gups. ‘The Dop / EARTKH ) ... *E m‘ .b.;;) Tl L ebA es 29 relfeve these tru:} 5. dr it givai castonally toâ€" the well child vent their comh s pp. The Ta are gizrarteed ir umé#t lyst to :: IMOAu'Ql%“" to the iowbore uAhs. ‘hey, Ar pecially good in mm’uet_g:‘g,n?‘ regulate the bowels 1.3 t mach saweset: and pure. 7 Mr0 0y medicine deaiers or al Al ~ box from The Dr. W ~1 eine Co.. Brocky!le, Ont. ..ost cases bera := the not have & smie m\ dg boots was a 1 over 18 y<A! N. B. M'fl‘:‘r‘. of the. Bhoe Mapufacturing ' chener, Ont., which had 4 ness for 29 years, * profits did not quftg P a cent. ‘The profits on s f were less than 10 comin. ‘| Siet So lar as his line Of g0 . cerned the tariff. t‘ h price. There mig F the tariff was remov§é,‘| would not lower. 5t i./ 5+/ 2 O6 percentage of years was 2.6. sible for > very bigh . "a'% : nd ? a oioryire @-r.% l'l.:‘l'n':l: trade at $10 : retail SAVE THE OMILDPREN® . Ottawe, BY BAGKR , he stgted he siglted that > ave s EF3A ~ TOWK In ITafy _ ,P' §3