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might have resulted in a ser peident occurred on King Street Wafter 9 o‘clock Thurs. mornâ€" ~When Miss Ida Michael, daughter O Engineer Michael was struck B# the Galt street car and knocked Gown being dragged some little i; tafice by the car in stopping. ;; Miég. Michael, who is employed in .gm:n's jewelry store was . cross An Street on her way to _ work 1&‘ not notice the car approach 4ngi .She was hit by the fender _ and ; ': to :uhe pavement. The motorâ€" ught the car to _ a stop and 36 'Mel was removed to a nearâ€" ‘Ky â€" . _ Within a few minutes she fi B8 to leave for her home. She a number of severe brufses mal wis badly shaken up. iP.rk on Wednesday afternoon, about ‘one hundred employees and members of their families taking in the outing ‘The party gathered at the park early #§ the afternoon and spent a most enâ€" Joyable time, a large program of sports Making up most of the time before wupper. A baseball match concluded the sports events after which a hearty ie meal was partaken of by the 2 . The employees were loud in raises of the good time provided by the company, E fihe sum of $75 dauages was awardâ€" , James Reshaw in Police Court on Friday for the assault commitâ€" ‘hd on him on Monday evening by an awloye of the carnival company . loâ€" ted at Woodside Park. A recordâ€"breaking crowd visited the apmual exhibition of _ the Kitchener Horticultural Society last _ evening Wednesday night‘s crowd has been as Ufi as the _ average â€" secondâ€"night crowds of former years but â€" it . was gréatly exceeded on Thursday even Ideal weather, coupled with the mally fire exhibits and the _ fact the Kitchener Regiment _ Band was playing on the Market Square, ht out hundreds of people | who ied _the show and spent an hour or so. tedly viewing the largé dis The Mitchell Button Company held their first annual picnic in Waterloo #+> Kmocked Down Efi*» z" by Galt Car A genuine rise luncheon _ was ndered W.dway night to Mr. Perâ€" l , Manager of &. R. Steel tion ai the company‘s &#Â¥treet, by his saleamen id on the ofcaélen: ;:6t . be leaving this _ City to ke charge ofi the L. R. Steel Comâ€" my‘s London office. utton Company Hold Outing A At Waterioo #ikh who took charge in his abâ€" . and two frequenters, the Magâ€" e found the man guilty. ) Rnowledge of the existence of glub came to the Court through grrost of two young men en King Jlast week. They were disputâ€" t a sum of money which had ed for in the room. A40â€"aboutâ€"50eâ€"perâ€"weekâ€"should be diim for the use of the rooms. i: ۤ6 evidence of the preprictor, !i.n‘ a gaming house. The man‘s i Was that one of his rooms #éd ‘as a club for a number of ho. came up there to have a f tards once in a while. He t there was no rakeâ€"off takâ€" him but that it was understoo 1 C the members that dues amounâ€" @ gullty by Magistrate Weir py & man rooming on King id $20 and costa on the charge id Guilty <â€" of Keeping ** _ Gaming House er Show Best Held h wants a retraction of the | at by A. J. Hills that overtime | for oter five hours. J of $75 Granted in Assault Case I WedBesd: dbent, ‘Man Corparatio re L s be lea Brotherhood _ of _ Railroad ellLuncheon To Manager BEECHAM‘S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. In Years [‘ber of the City HaN on Tuesday by Bailiff A. Moyer. The goods were sold in one lot, the purchaser being ‘Clty Clerk H. Millar. Among the arâ€" Itfi:hl were included two office desks, several chairs, two hats, a silk and a islraw. size 7%, a number of pairs of shoes, size umpteen or larger, and two of three dozen collars, size 17%. AceoMan to the terms on which the sale was comducted the purchaser asâ€" sumes all lien note on any of the goods. The large storage building of Mr. A. C. Quickfall, David Street, was attackâ€" td by fire at an early hour Sat. mornâ€" ing. ‘The blaze had gained consider: able headway before it was discovered and the alarm sent in at 6.15. Stratford Beacon:â€"A _ highly es teemed resklent of Milverton passed away on Tuesday, the l7th, in . the person of Mrs. John Pfeffer. Mrs. Pfeffer had been indisposed for some time, but was apparently recovering when quite unexpected she suffered an attack of heart trouble and expired shortly after. Mrs. Pfeffer (nee Baumâ€" chin) was born in Germany on the 5th day of June, 1850, and emigrated _ to this country with her parents when 5 years old, locating at Berlin, Ont. She was married to John Pfeffer, her sorâ€" rowing husband, on the 12th of Nov. 1872, and during the last 37 years livâ€" ed in Milverton. She reached the ago of 70 years. 2 months ard 12 days. A family of three daughters and _ two sons survive, namely, Miss Ella, | at home; Mrs. Fd. Slegner, Mre. Frank Hocking, and Messrs. Louis and Theo. Preffer, all of whom reside in Milverâ€" ton. The funeral was held from her late home on Friday at 1.30 p.m., where a short service was held _ atâ€" ter which interment was made | in Greenwood cemetery. Mission Board Incréase. The General Mission Board Fund totals $950,675, an increase of $16.269. Toronto Conference gave $222,122, an Increase over the previous year of $577, being the lowest in the increasâ€" es. Montreal leads the list in givings. An immediate response was _ made by the Fire Department and every efâ€" fort made to extinguish the conflagraâ€" tion. The building itself is fireproof and was little damaged but the con: tents were to a large extend destroyâ€" ed. The centents of the storage building were mainly furniture _ which _ had been placed there by families _ who have come to the clty and who have had to take rooms, being unable to seâ€" cure housing accommodation. . The total value of the loss could not be asâ€" certained with any degree of definiteâ€" ness this morning. Furniture Former Kitchener An increase of nearly 9,000 _ is reâ€" ported in the membership â€" of _ the Methodist Church of Canada _ during the past year. In the annual stattsticâ€" al report of the Methodist Church, isâ€" sued yesterday by Rev. 8. Wesley Dean, Secretary of the Department of Finance, the total membership of the Church is stated to be 395,663, being an increase of 8,910. The families number 204,824, baptisms 19,198, marâ€" riages 13,429, and burlals 14,224. The funds raised for all purposes by the Church egate $9,685,388, an increase of 32.555.881. The Toronto @onference raised $1,849,560, an _ inâ€" crease of $448,000, There are 4,753 peraching appoint ments in Canada. Twentyâ€"sevan new churches were established during the year, costing $137,700. Thirtyâ€"one new parsonages were built or bought at n‘ cost of $124,500. The total amount raised _ by _ the young people‘s societies was $207,712, an increase of $48,702. The memberâ€" ship is given at 102,990, an increase of 18,640. and fAxtures beloaging to C. G. Pritâ€" schau was held in the Counciy Chagy Big Increase is Shown _ ~_ By Methodist Belongings of ‘The auction sgale of} cortain goods Resident Dies in Stratford in Storage Lost by Fire Sold‘at Atk During the signing of the regiater, Miss Rlenora Hyatt sang "Because," fh a very sweet voice. Tha wedding march was played by the mother of thte bride. Mr. and Mra. Trump left on the afâ€" terpoon train on an extended trip to Buffala and Rochester, followed by the.good. wishes of their many, frien‘s their residence ay; 128 Chestn:; The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Miss Elsa Koenig, while Mr. Harâ€" vey Trump, a brotherof the groom, acted as groomsman. The ceremony took plaee in the drawing room, which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. The weddiug was ahn aster wedding. A preity house wedding was solâ€" emnized _ on _ Tuesday _ afternoon In the presenca of a large gathering of relatives and friends . when Miss Martha Koenig. danghter, of Mrs. Francet Koenig, 188 badid Strget. was united im the holy bohds of matâ€" rimony to Mr. Edward Trump, also of Kitchener. The ceremony . was performed by the Rav. Wim. C. Boese. HEIMANâ€"CLUTHE _ _A very pretty but quiet puptial event was celebrated at St. Mary‘s R. C. Chureh at 9 o‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" ing, when Mr. Archibald Helman and Miss Clara Ciutho were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. Father Dehiger offlciating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Auna M. Cluthe, of Toronto, and the groom by Mr. Leo Helt of Toronto. s The bride was charmingly attired In a gown of white georgétte over charmeuse and carried a â€" beautiful bridal bouquet of white Killarney roses and sweet peas. ‘The bride‘s tnaid‘s dress was of turquotse silvrer tome taffeta and picture hat of satin and georgette. She carried a. bougtet of Columbla roses. Mr. and Mrs. Heiman ieft Tuesday on a threeâ€"week honeymoon trip to the Thousand Islands and Eastern EStates, the bride‘s travelling suit beâ€" ing of navy blue serge with blue tafâ€" fets hat. On their return they will reside at 258 King Street East. Mrs. Cluthe, mother of the bride. wore a pretty gown of mauvre volle. The groom‘s mother wore a purple charmeuse gown. The gift of the &room to the bride was a beautiful laveltereâ€"setâ€"with pearls;â€"to theâ€"brides~ maid a gold bracelet and to the groomsman a set of gold cuff links. Karleyâ€"Lembke. The marriage was solemnized at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church at 9 o‘clock Tues, morning â€" of _ Miss â€" Sarah â€" Francis Lembke and Mr. Albert Karley, both of Kitchener. They were attended by Mr. Victor Karley and Miss Elsie Worth. The ceremony was performâ€" ed by Father Debler. Anthonyâ€"Quickfall. St. Mary‘s Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 10 o‘clock Tuesday morning when Miss Lillian Quickfall, dgughter of Mr. and \rrs. Chas. Quickâ€" fall, 320 Courtland Avenue, was united in matrimony to Mr. Francis Joseph Anthony, of 116 Cedar Street South. Father Zinger officiated. The atendâ€" ants were Miss Olivia Kempel and Mr. Francls Waechter. CHAPMANâ€"FRIENDSHIP. A quiet but pretty Anugust wedding took place at the home of Mr. _ and Mrs. Thomas Friendship, 17 John St., Waterloo on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, when _ their _ daughter, Miss Fanny Jane Friendship, was married to Mr. William Chapman, son of Mr. John Chapman of Rodney, Ont. Rev. 8. L. W. Harton, pastor of the Waterloo Methodist Church officiated, the ceremony being performed under & pretty arch of evergreens and smilâ€" ax. The bride looked winsome in a wedding dress of crepe de chene with veil and orange blossoms. The flower girl was little _ Audrey _ Friendship, niece of the bride. The bride and groom were unattended. Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was _ served _ after which the bridal couple left on â€" the 3.20 train for a wedding trip to Deâ€" troit, Cleveland and other _ points. They will reside in Waterloo on their return. The regard in which both the bride and groom are held was‘ evidenced In the many bandsome and beautiful gifts received. ‘ Only the immediate friends and reâ€" latives of the contracting partles were present, among them being . guests from ClJeveland, Wingham and Teesâ€" water. A wide circle will extend _ congratâ€" ulations and good wishes to the bridal couple who are much esteemed by many friends. Butter, eg¢s and chickens showed little change in price. Butter remaiaâ€" ed at 65¢, eges «t 60c and chicken sold Pu T;m 35¢ to 40c per pound. The market was well attemded. Potatoes were selling ‘at $2.00 por ‘bag on ‘the mafket as‘y 3. was an abundance of them. ‘8 r offerings sold ut from 40¢ to 50c peck. Tomatoes sold at 35e and E for a small basket and 75¢ and 800 & large. Everyone seemed to be bUyâ€" ‘corn, of which there was a large mplay. It sold at 20c and 25c per £n, Other vegetables remained rat the same prices. In the fruit line, apples predominâ€" ated. Few plums or pears were lo:’ ound but there werg. app on ':h;?.. Berries ure abqut, ‘Qma for the season. io L4 TRUMPâ€"KOENIG Plentiful at Market Saturday THIS ORIGCINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION _ Butters was immediately taken to the hospital where it was ascertained that he bad suffered a severe fracture of the skuil. He failed to regain conâ€" sciousness and died about an hour and & half after the accident. The decéased came to this city a few weeks ago to accept a position With the Dominion Tire. Previous to that he Nad made his home in Collingâ€" wood where he was at one time a member of the police force. His wife is expected to arrive in the city toâ€" day from there, and,it is also underâ€" stood that several children eurvive. The deceased was a man. of, splendid of the occurence, stated this morning that the car was not going very fast at the time feet past the point of the collision. Rgewitnesses differ as to the speed of the_car. Mrs. Weber, who lives nearâ€" by and‘who was an the sidewalk withâ€" I8 a few feet of the car at the time Mr. William Butters, a middleâ€"aged man in the employ of the Dominion Tire Company, died in the K.â€"W, Hosâ€" pital shortly after six o‘clock Monday evening as the result of being struck by an auto while crossing King Street at the corner of Agnes Street. Butters and a companion, had comâ€" pleted their day‘s work and had been home. They were returning to the factory cafeteria for supper at about 4.30 when the accident happened. The two men stepped off the sidewalk Just below the Midway Meat Market, meanâ€" ing to cross to the corner of Agnes. A car driven by Miss Doretta Liphardt of Waterloo, and with whom were Mrs. (Dr.) Webb and Mrs. Hunter was coming up King St. and was almost upon them before they noticed their predicament. The one man stepped back hurriedâ€" ly but Butters made an attempt to go ahead. The girl, seeing the ons man step back, apparently expected the other to do the same. Accordingly she swung towards the centre of the street, applying the brakes at the same time. Butters was hit and thrown to the pavement, striking his head. He rollâ€" ed for a number of yards from the force of the impact. The girl at the wheel had applied the brakes and the car came to a stop a number of as well as can be expected. _ Mrs. Burghardt resides at 50 Alirens street, west, and is engaged at special nursâ€" Ing. The occupants of the _ car â€" were looked after by passersâ€"by untll the arrival of the ambulance, and Mrs. Burghardt was removed to the K.â€"W. Hospital, where she received medical attention, and is reported to be doing RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Catharine Burghardt and her husband, Gerhard Burghardt, had a narrow escape from a fatal accident at the G.T.R. crossing at the corner of Ahrens and Breithaupt streets at noon Tuesday when Mrs. Burghardt‘s ear collided with a freight car, which was being shunted on the siding at this junction. Mrs. Burghardt, who was driving the car, was caught beâ€" tween the drivingâ€"wheel and the seat and suffered several fractured ribs, and was othrwise brulsed _ about the body, while her husband escaped with practically no injuries, _ The com paratively new car was badly damagâ€" éd. Fortunately the autoreobile or the freight car were not going at a high rate of speed, or tha consequences might have been more serious. Mrs. &. Burghardt Suffers Injuries But Husband Escapes. Wm. Butters Fatally Injurâ€" ed in Kitchener on Monday Evening. AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES WITH FREIGHT CAR if 1 knotw "fl' auffer the samé "'m' ay, and ’-:; one, as I n’tl-ill."“hll- L. 3 LJ w s BpACKWELE, mo.hr Piace, Regina, Ife ho suffers as Miss Blackâ€" woll Ip o4 rom uiepuraiiies naarey down paing, inflammation or ulceration :.O‘I:d only ‘iv.;?:lp {:moul mt and medy woj find relief from such suffering, _ _____‘ It hardly seems possible that there is a worn-n% this country who will conâ€" Pmgbin‘‘s egrioune Chmpoine s wid m‘s Ve m a g}er all the e%gdonce thn:,el; :‘r’xtimnlly published, ving contraâ€" dic:ign that this pl":nd old medicine has relieved more lufering among women than any other medicine in the world. For xecld advice wolgen are asked to write the L&din’ E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. _ The first sitting of the Inquest was beld in the City Hall at 10 a.m. today when the members of the jury were sworn in. They then adjourned to the undertaking parlor to view the reâ€" mains, and to the scene of the acct dent. The next sitting will be held at 9 am. on Thursday when the evidence in the case will be heard. The jurymen are: Edmund Pequegâ€" nat, Geo. Zettel, Josiah P. Scully, Henâ€" ry Stuebing, T. H. Middleton, Oscar Boehmer, F. K. Ferguson, Frank Shantz, C. L, Moser, John Hessenanr, B. R. Erost and E. H. Thamer, chairâ€" man. Acting on the authority of the corâ€" oner, Dr. J. F. Honsberger, the remains have been taken to the Schreiter Unâ€" dertaking Parlors and have been emâ€" balmed. They were viewed there this morning by members of the jury for the coroner‘s inquest. a man between fortyâ€"five and fifty years of age. Since coming to Kitchener, he had been boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Perrin, King Street West. Last evening, representatives of the Dominion Tire Company visited the hospital and will look after the funerâ€" al arrangements. 6 One hundred â€"dozem dadies‘, misses‘ ; and children‘s vests and drawers at real m has "** * 20c $2.20 ; < Be sure to look them over. Waterloo ;77 Ladres‘ Silk Hose in Blaek‘s, Whites, reys, Navy‘s, Browns, reg. up to $1.75, Special, per pair $l'39 Linoleum, four yards wide, beautifu) designs, per s. yd. .. Bail & Co.‘s Store these days is one m ass of bargain counters. heart‘s‘"‘desires on the bargain counters at ridiculbusly low prices. BALL & CO. WITH a cheery "Race you to the next corner," away they go. Father and Mother watch them with admiring affection. "Great youngsters" chuckles Father approvingly. Mother smiles at him a little wistâ€" fully and then brightens. ‘‘Didn‘t they look smart, our boys? I‘m so glad I bought them Wearâ€" Wearbetter clothes are designed for real boys by men who specialâ€" ize in the manufacture of boys‘ clothing. They allow for the hard wear and tear an active boy will Off to a Good Start! Blue‘s L. R. DETENBECEK _ Mrs. E. Kent and son of _ ‘Toronto ‘are spending a week‘s holidays â€" with ithe former‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bettger _ and family of Monkton spent Sundsy with -lhgrrorimsr'e pareuts here. Mrs. Fischer and Miss Gatzmefler returned to their home in Detrolt on Saturday after spending two _ weeks with their mother, Mre. Gatzmefler. Mr. Lawrence Berger of Straiford spent the weekâ€"end with his parents here. Mr. J. U. Clemens spent the week end at his home in Kitchener. Miss Ethel Lederman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Mr. 8. Stuart spent the weekâ€"end at his home in Mitchell. Mr. Lambert Bowman of Kitchener spent Sunday with bis parents here. Miss Laura Rabb of Princeton is visiting her aunt, Miss L. S. Rabb here. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bean of Stratâ€" ford spent the weekâ€"end with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. Clothes for Boy$® $1.40 Waterloo, Ont. NEW â€" HAMBURG. 66 Iy $8.00, Special .,....»â€"=pâ€">s 0; uj yards, very strong, good buy "st" _ Ladies‘ Pullover sweaters fa'“ all shades, reg. $5.:00, Speciat * Hundreds of children‘s dreages on sale. They are too many to té¥# ‘you all about them. (Come see for yourse}f the goods are here, the price is right‘ § Unheémmed Sheets, 244 4 "They need to. Those boys are terrors on clothes. Into every sport that‘s started. _ Yes, you had better stick to Wearbetters. ‘They‘re the only outfit to get a high spirited healthy boy." Â¥ subject them to, by m:xhu of staunch, strong; materis b anid reinforcing every seam, every vulnerable part of the garment. better suits. They‘re made just as stylishly as yours are dear, arid how they do wear." ueease Father laughs, 2o e ts en oege Om o e s nCmm The outlook in do;flvm a buimper crop was uever b and woskternâ€" er sare filled fltl'w Marâ€" vesters from the Riat at0~remyia¥‘to the call of the west to garner the barâ€" vest in gredt numbers, She business outlook gen@raily is good as a regult of the bountiful erop. _ MACKENZIHâ€"At Kitekener Aug. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Geg. L Mackenzic, 153 Weber St., M, e gwighter. WAGNHBRâ€"A; KMCakduer, Aug. 15th, to Mr. and Mre. MeBblas Waguer, 90 Loulsa atreet, a dauglter. CARTHYâ€"At Kitéhener, Aug. 17th, to Mr. and Mra. Harold Carthy, T Grenvitle Avé, a dafghier. . SHIRYâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Shiry, 2$% Wing 8t E., a datighter. ‘ SCHAETERâ€" At tha Efiehonerâ€" Watâ€" erloo Hospital or & 10th, to Mr. and Mre. om.:fi"w. 716 Wiâ€" liam Strodt Went, a ; r You>wit diyp ypdt . § . Waterloo