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Kier, where ge out their transport, compeliing the abandonment of that city.. Repetitions ef the same tactics at other points kept the Poles steadily on thd move back towards their own frontiers ‘until on the southern front, where Bixlenny operated, they had abandoned Podolia and Volhynia and concentrated at last east of Lemberg. The success in this quarter permitted the soviet comâ€" manders in the north to repeat Budenny‘s plan witth the same reâ€" sult, the Polgs being utimately compeled to retreat to the immedâ€" iate viemity of Warsaw. ry where the Poles had already proved their superiority, gave Geng@ral Weygand his opportunity. Battling with renewed patâ€" riotic ardor and skilfully led, tthe Poles not merely frustrated the 'B.olshevik design on Warsaw, but completely turned the tables in a series of brilliant victories th@t broke up the inwesting armies. Trotsky, faced with an unexpected orisis, qrdeved Budenny either to take Lemberg or move to the aid of the routed Russian armies in the north. Budenny chose the first course and exposed himâ€" self to a rapid counter thrust by General Pilsudski, who surroundâ€" ed him and practically wiped out his command. Thus passed the last hope of the soviet government in the present campaign. With their armies shattered and Having lost many guns and vast supâ€" plies and equipment, not easily replaced from Russian sources, Trotsky must either make peaee or begin the slow process of building up other forces for a renewal of the eonfliot. & T The Soviet governntent of Russia rested its fast hope of stemâ€" ming the successful counter thrust of the polish armies in General ‘Buddenny. He had been shiefly resporsible for the carlier Rusâ€" sian victories that had carries thte Bolshevik forces to the gates of Warsaw and these he owed to his utilization of the Russian ‘superiority in cavalry. The Poles in their first advance in the Ukâ€" ‘raine had greatly extended their front that necessarily was but *%hinly held. Realizing this, Budenny directed his mounted forces on exposed points of their lime, bxoke through it and harassed the Polish communieations. His first move was to the southwest of The tragic death of OMve Thomas in a Frenck hospital, due, fi is reported, to taking an overdese of poisonous medicine for Rervous tromble, raisas the question why it was mecessary for a beautiful young woman of 32 years to take medicine of a poisonâ€" Qus nature at all. â€" cz § ; +0 With the abundance of fruit the thrifty housewife is at her wits‘ ends to know kow to swecten it for the winter months. Kirg Storm played havoc with the fruit crop in the Niagara district, and gmpathy will be extended to those who suffered. Ferturately. Old Ontario is not dependent entirely upon this fruit belt for its supply this scason. ) 4 These manoewvres occupied several weeks and the future looked dark for the Poles wnrtil they fwined to France for the leadership that her experienced commanders were so well qualified to supply. The resumption of close fighting necessarily conducted by infantâ€" At the present high cost of coal, consumers will be comâ€" pelled to buy it in ton loads this winter. â€" One fashion writor says the bustle ts coming back, but we don:}eljeve it, reneamies the Totedo Blade, which adds: It would be inconvenient for auto riding. But think what a shock abâ€" sgorber it would be adds the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal. . â€" The new railway rates eame into effect today. How about the appeal to the government against the decisionr of the Railway ~â€"â€"~Itis Caimed in the â€"Methorland that America has a better telephone scrvice than in the Old Land. It must be awful over there. * ‘proved road, the free delivery of mail and the automobile. It has t%he church and the sehool. But it has not the picture shew nor the theatrieat performance. To get either, the farmer and his family must come to the city. 3 Now what does the future hold in the palm of its hand for the farmer? It would appear that the little theatre is to be taken to the country. A start is to be made in New York state. Lo. . _ MORE ATTRACTIONS FOR FARM LIFE "_The question Has fypquently Ween asked, can the theatreâ€"the | theatreâ€"be érrried to the boys and girls on the farm? Gan life be made more attrastive by moving more of the q{gy’ to the gountry ? s *3 t Â¥+) | The agricultural districts already have the teleghone, the imâ€" Hom Walter Rollo propealy warns the dele;ates to the Taades greass in Windsor againrst dissensions among the laboring men. declares that these are times when the workingmen must d itogether to prevent the apread of radicalism and Bolshevisâ€" ?utmn gating a foothold in ‘this Dominio®, _g ;‘ & _4 , o ersitain l .. BOLSHKEVIK CAMPAKN FAILS NOTBLANB\COMMENT Resolutions dealing with prohibitâ€" tion, Immigration and the Trades Disâ€" putes Act also will be considered Preâ€" wident Moore said. i Euach regular train and many speâ€" cials are bringing in delegates by the score, adding to the already wide |;vpn-.~'onl;uiun which includes repre sentalives of unions in evry industrial enter from Halifax to Vancouver. Toronto Delegates A special train arrived this morning from Toronto bearing the main body of its delegatrs. Among those already bere are Arthur O‘Leary and W.oJ. Hevey, who recently collected heavy damagos from James Simpson, . of Toronto,. the editor of the Industrial Banner, in a suit brought by them against the Jatter, charging libel and slander. The convention schedule is as fol L.-, Ottawa, _ Sept. 12. â€" Premier â€" ‘Meighen igft the capital this afterâ€" | noon for Windsor, where he will _ address the Dominion Trades and ’ Labor Congress to morf@y. After _ addressing the congress he will & return immedistely to the capital. Attitude of Congress "We have taken the stand indursed‘ at last year‘s congress," explained Tom Moore, president of the cungresw‘ with reference to all resolutions bvar-‘ ing on the Irish question, "that Ireâ€" land cannot secede from the empire, ut that a dominion government be granted that country by the British Parlament. "If the Irish had agreed among themselves some 20 years ago on what kind of govermment they wanted the British Government would not now be confronted with the present serious situation. What is the use of telling the Irish people what they want when they don‘t know â€" themselves. The events of last year have not changed my views on the Irish question. 1 Toronto delegates who are here, however, admit that such a resolution was drafted some time ago in ’]‘urun}o by a branch of the Independent Laâ€" bor party, which is entitled to repreâ€" sentation at the congress. The names of a number of prominent members of the labor political group are attached to it, but these will not be divulged ugjil the motion‘s formal presentation to the congress. * AFTTTUDE 18 DEFINED Windsor, Sept 12â€"A â€" resolution denouncing the British ‘Government for its policy towards Lord Mayor ‘l‘oramw: MacSwiney, of Cork, Ireâ€" land, has becn hbmitted to the Do minion Trades and Labor Congress by a Toronto group of delegates. day. The committee on resoJutions, conâ€" trary to NE Tormer practice, has not been in session a week prior to the initial session of the congress, weedâ€" ing out phe various duplicative . moâ€" tions, consequently little is to be kainâ€" ed officially on the subject from this body, which was only appointed toâ€" 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.75, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronte, _ What is more distressing than being unable to.sleep? Sleeplessness is one of the first and mosat certain symp~ toms of exhausted nerves. By improving the quality of the blood and building up the nervous system this food cure brings new energy and strength to the whole ‘This is the warning that you need the assistance of Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to restore vigor to the merve cells and thereby avold the develop« ment of serious nervous trouble. poEs. ts illustration ° pic». "*.ture your experience? . Matter to be Introduced at Trades Congress. Will Morning Neva~ Come ; PREMJER ON WAY THIS ORICINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION 110 3 | Ny w M Joh®C hn 20. Ts mm ’ Wednesday, morning session; . afâ€" L’ernoon session, â€" sightâ€"seeing . trip A&round city of Detroit for visiting ‘pdiea; evening, local unions . will entertain delegates. ‘, Thursday, sessions as . arranged, kuto trip around boraer cities â€" for visiting ladies. 4 Friday and Saturday, sessions as arranged. PCRA ; <l 1 a s 3 es rae . a whuBe 6e ¢2t. Te brie Tos gare grot viliits ustt A sacred band concert will be given by the New Hamburg Band on Sunâ€" day evening. The program to be renâ€" dered will be found in another colâ€" in Mr. Herbert Doebring‘s bush. A new cement bridge is being built at this little burg. Mr. and Mrs. _ Ed. Schott and daughter Hilda spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and _ Mrs. _John Zimmerman. ; "For tlires years, ci rian i in agreen 5\ marmags cone uniognigadn mert pain mfl % ses‘ and children‘s headwear, at f “. ar n @ | & Co‘s Wajerloo. Their millinery de * lt ‘ 1 m fi mmnt&:b‘enwww ‘ *r iA ~ar .. | four li:u ftd former size, making one ‘*, wpâ€"ovi * , [ of the Targest showâ€"rooms in any town _Iln:r' ruifaâ€"M908" s | m::‘-u;ummmu“ I continued the treamebé. . Now my sous y â€" of h ’M'h 1 am free of |h2!# and bounets is‘to "be‘ .‘ Thé *. ‘W" firm is determined to cefipbe its past . painâ€"and J give ®¥ |and make this department the most : warmest thasks". popular department. Ball & Company i * WNme. F. CAUKAV. Waterloo‘s popular store extend . to bomg$ for trist you a most cordial invitation to be at ilAc.:nidql- u"-:. .&t our opening . Our prices will simply â€" Miss Marian â€" Bingaman â€" returned home from a several days‘ visit with herâ€"sister at St. Jacobs. Poul(rymen should rot forget to atâ€" tend the meeting in the Library Hall next Monday evening. Messrs. Jathes Burchatzih and Lyon Stowe of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at tho home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frea Gurchatzik. _ Tetwuber B@RMR®~ _ | .. â€"â€"â€" 22000 A Grand display of latest New York "For m and Parisian Creations in ladies‘, Mis 3”'“-“*‘ ‘ , |ses‘ andâ€" children‘s headwear, at Bail «with swellins or bloating. Esaw a | 4 Co‘s Wajerioo. Their millinery de jows: . Monday, 9 a.m., delégates convene At armories. _ Addresses of welcome By F.J. Clancy, president of Windsor Trades and Labor Council; bis wor ship Mayor E.B. Winter, ifon. Waiter RoWo, provincial minister of labor and health. Afternpon, speech by Hon. Arthur Meighen; $ p.m., monster getâ€" together, armorles; concert, dancing and refreshments. .Tuesday, morning sesslon; afternoon giver trip, S$. Britannia. * A new telephone line is being put up from the village south on the Watâ€" erloo road where several farmers will put in instruments. * MF. Win. "Goetz,, formerly _ of St. Mary‘s called on his parents and friends in town qfld left on Wednesâ€" day for Jackson, Mich., whese he and his family will reside in future. Another week of real harvest weathâ€" er will see the most of our this year‘s crop under cover. â€" umn Miss Delphine Schelfele of Xenia, Ohio, is bolidaying here at her fathâ€" er‘s home. ., Nx .idgn.« Hagry Hudson and Samtly ~@% Ipi@. apent m couple of days ‘with the latter‘s parents. Mra. K. Dickenson and the ~Misses Betchel spent Tuesday in Tordnto * Rev. Coals from the Seminary will preach in St. Paul‘s Lutheran church while Rev. R. Ghethaar will preach atâ€" Gadshill and North | Fast â€" Hope. Friends are glad to hear that Mr. and Mis:â€"Leviâ€"Martit and familyâ€"â€" have recoveted from the smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. R. Priess and Mr, and Mrs. Valâ€" entine Schmidt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. Miss Ella: menda Brown spent the week end at Waterloo. Gordgh Metsaifâ€"s@arted to the G. ( in Gueiph on Tuesday. Mr. D. Bayne is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hass and Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer spent Sunday at the homh@ of Mr. and : Mrs. Wm. Hass, St. Jacobs. Mr. and; Mrs. Herâ€" man Schaefer and daughter Versic spent Sunday at Linwood. Mr. Herâ€" man Moser spent Sunday at his home in Hawkesville. Mr. Clayton Brown is spending . few weeks at Mount Forest and Durham. The Heldetberg and Erbsville Choir held a corn roast Mr. Grant of Hespeler took charge of the service at the church on Stthâ€" day last. Mrs. Fisk and daughter of Guelgh spent Monday with Mrs. Newstea Mr. and Mrs: A. Cleghorn and fakhâ€" NY agd MX Joh®@@Weghorn spent the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pinder went to Toronto to take a boat trip on Twes day __Mr. and Mrs. Waitee Brydon and Miss Jean and Master Robert spent a few days last week in Toronto reâ€" turning home on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs.â€"Chas. Hinan spent a few days down at Capetown Tribat Arrion Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook have returned home from tgm yisit With their son Miss Ruth Brydon from Raden spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. . 00o. in bomp$ for $2.50, trial ding 250. Atall deaiers or seut postpaid hy Mr. Wm._G..Taylor i6 spending s in. Toronts:. NEW HAMBURG ; ERBSVILLE MOSBOROQ and Fiak and mastar ‘The farmers are all through with their harvest. They had ideal weather fot several weeks past and thers is a general satisfaction as to the quanâ€" tity and quality of the crop. Potatoes and roots are also far above‘ the average. Our«school has opened under the management of Mr. Keonig. Among those who attended the Galt races on Labor Day were Messrs. Gierie, Fred Lackner, Fred Plain and others. . Master Reggle Lackner visited his mother over Sunday. The burial of the late Alexander Peterson took place last Saturday afâ€" tornoon and was largely attended. Among those who attended the C. N. E. last week were Mr. Geo. Huefâ€" ner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacknor and son Harold, = Mr. August Ahrens spent several days at London this week on business Mr. Benjamin Ballard and family of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ballard. & ° _ Bpeciat Harvest Home Service will }bo held in the Congregational church here on Sunday, Sept. 19. Special serâ€" )vlces will be held in the morning by Rev. Mr. Newberry and in the eveâ€" ping by the Rev. Mr. Day of Toronto. rl)verybuuy Is invited to attend the services. The harvest, one of thé best in years, is almost under roof in this disâ€" trict. Mr. Robert Dufencher, Mr. and Mrs. * Robert More and family and Mrs. Rob. : Mors, sen., all of Kitehener, and forâ€" | merly of Hawkesville, were visitors here over Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schintzer Sunâ€" dayed with Mr. Abrens, parents . of Mrs. Schintzer. > _ Our mill is.again doing a good busi ness in chopping. be mn eyeâ€"opener and the high cost of Millinery will be HARD HIT. We intend to cut the price so that it will be a great money saver. â€" at Capetown. Mr. G. Amos is down to Toronto on business. + HAWKESVILLE NEWZ WB Shoe Manufacturers of Canadaâ€"and there areâ€" 158 of #‘ " us in allâ€"feel that there are certain features relating to our industry that you should know. One of the principal things is thisâ€" ‘There is little likelihood that shoe prices will Why You Should Buy Shoes Now! This is a situation that should be mutually avoided, and will be if you buy what shoes you need, as you need them. denty started up abnormâ€"‘ly, sdarcity of uboe:“ and: higher prices would probably some months to come, at least. s ‘Therefore, our advice to youâ€"and we give it in all sincerâ€"« j ityâ€"is to BUY NOW any shoes you need , for your self or your family. Don‘t buy * extravagantly â€" or recklessly, but do so caretully and judiciously. qf"“- :d;:; Your r'eui!fl will give you this same advice too, if you ask ‘him. :: He knows, as we: do, that # the public demand ic= footwear sudâ€" are made, and of the handiwork expended on them. I‘N any event, any reduction that the manufecturer may be able to make to the retailer will be slight; on the other hand, there is a nossibility that prices on some styles may be higher. â€" We buy our materials months before our shoes are on your feet, and the price of these shoes is naturaily regulated by the cost of the nueri,h‘o( u_vhieh they Your shoe retailer bases his prices to you on what he pays the manufacturer. We. in turn, are dependent on the cost of leather and other things, as well as of labor. \Metagama Runs Aground on Isle Bouchard 1| ho l _ s omiseh Montreal, Sept. 13.â€"C.P.0.8. Liner{ Metagama which ran aground on Isle Bouchard, twenty miles bélow Monâ€" treal on Saturday afternoon is still Iunable to move despite the vigorous |efforts of five tugs sent to her assisâ€" tance Sunday morning. All passenâ€" gers, however, arrived here this mornâ€" ing on the steamer Three Rivers, none the worse for the extra night on&c river. and taking in the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wilop of Rochester called on Mrs. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dietrich and sonâ€" inâ€"Jaw, Mr. Ruge) and family of Floraâ€" dale visited at Mrs. Henry Froy‘s. Two steamers reached St. John with more than 11,000 bons of raw sn#>> from Cuba. | By Selling Her S-mhp i hawel ‘n on $ Grain, Fruita, CANADIAN . shHOEs FOor CANADIAN & PEOPLE _â€" manna oo + The Key to the market is The Navy League of Canada _ . Keep Workers Busy o Thaik Pamen h Canadian Ships at uce Her Taxes: ~~‘~‘a Her War Debts : Lonalon, Ont., Sept. 8. â€"With an inâ€" crease in the operating expenses of more than $88,000 over last year, the London & Port Stanley Railway earned a net income for the twelve months ending July 31, 1920, of $23,â€" 185.91 ,in addition to setting aside $50,207.45, but nithing was set aside year the net income amounted‘ to / $50,208.45,, but nothing was set aside fo rthe sinking fund. The inc ‘ in the operating expenses was dm a great extent to the raise in wages which was given this year, The gross revenue this year was $582,650.44, ah compared with $499,â€" 656.19 last year. The operating exâ€" penses were $438,102.91 this year, ard $350,740.61 â€" for the previous twelye months. ‘ L. & P. S. Railway of standard qnaliâ€" ty in . alt grades: Earns Substantial Net Income To the Nations of a la & . stl42t$ ob nwas ro t%