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dence was heard, Nowevel, T20 2 00 _ being adjourned watil Oct. 21st, owing e ‘to the absence of Mr. v. H. Hattin, counsel for the defence, from the city. : Glovanazo is again out on bail, the bond of $2,000 having been renewed by John Marrale. Et t atiichihrcninds id mdns ooo in The scarcity of coal has b“’“‘m't::c;nnce as follows: a type of fuel ipto Kitchener which it . Pennsyivania Conference is believed has never been burneq lni H. B. Musselman, W. G. Gehman, C. this locality before. . A carload o(”{_ Brunner, E. N. Cassel, B. Bryan peat has been secured by Mr. Ge°‘|Mnflse|man. Atien M Gehman, G. O. Lippert from the Alfred bogs thi@! piug, H. L. Moyer, W. B. Musseâ€" week and this auxiliary fuel will D°° man, used in the Lippert Furniture Co. i Ontario Conference Mr. Lippert got into touch with the, g. Goudie, S. Cressman, P. Cober, peat through a business acquaintance! 6 N. Good, J. N. Kitching, I. Pike, J. in Ottawa, who informed him that the| . Shantz, J. H. Shuh. fuel produceq a good heat, although it Michigan Conference burns out rapidly. Mr. Lippert d4*| r. M. Dodd, B. A. Sherk, O. B. Snyâ€" cided to experiment with a carloadâ€"| ger, B. Bowman, A. Detweliler, J. A. He has had no opportunity to try it Kitchin. out as yet, owing to the fact that on Indiana and Ohio Conference the day the peat arrived it stood in & _ w, H .Moore, A. B. Yoder, C. L beavy rain. Since then it has NOt Hjuffman, E. D. Mast, A. D. Hoke. ‘ drieg out enough for use. John Ummel, A. Taylor. c ‘ The peat itself, purchased by the Nebraska Conference carload, costs but $4.75 per ton, but| @,. 1. Scott, N. W. Rich, H. A. Mc this amount is more than doubled bY | Connell. the addition of the charge of $5.00 Pacific Conference per ton frolg?t and a still additional N. H. Payen, M. J. Carmichael. charge for interswitching. The whole Alberta Conference â€" will bring the cost of the peat well! A. Tramb. ever $10.00 per ton. | wl uiess Even at that price, however, Mr.j Sunday was a day of special se Lipert believes that if the peat proves' vices at the â€" Bethany Mennonit satisfactory, it will be a big a%8!st| cpurch,. The general conference ance in the present coal shorfage. llhe Mennonite â€" Brethren in â€" Chris Mook 1 L ls clidne Htar som Burn Peat As Benton St. Baptists ladies of the church a pleasant proâ€" gramme of speeches and musical numbers was furnished. The edifice was decorated with vegetables and autumn leaves. Addresses were deâ€" livered by the chairman, R. W. Lautâ€" epschlager, E. H. Thamer, T. Ballanâ€" tyne, of Toronto, Arthur Pequegnat and Mr. McMillan. Musical numne‘s were rendered by the young ladies and by a quartette, composed of Mrs. Triah Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hymmen and Mr. Homer Hymmen. maneted oo en in en * . _An enjoyable congregational social was held by the members of Benton Street Baptist church on Thursday about 250 »eing present. After an appetizing dinner was served by the . A social half hour conclusion of the members getting 1 one with the other. Resent Suggestion They Are Same as Western Namesakes 3 Waterloo County‘s‘ Mothers®‘ Allowâ€" mance Board has been appointed. Nbtiâ€" fication of this has been received by Warden Debus. of New Hamburg, from the Provincial Mothers‘ Allowâ€" ance Board. The members are Mr. A. R. G. Smith, of New Hamburg. George Pattinson, of Preston; Mrs. Gavin Bgrbour, of Crosshill; Mrs. H. Edgar, of Preston, and Mr. W. Shaw, of Hespeler. Mr. Smith, as first namâ€" ed, is femporary chairman and will have to call the meeting of the Board. It is expected that when the County Council meets next week it will apâ€" poidt Mr. Smith and Mr. Pattinson as its members. While each city has its own local &oard such bodies are responsible for work in those municipalities. The ty board# have charge of the rurâ€" ‘al sections, the towns. and the vilâ€" Held an Enjoyable Social Last Night ension,Board; _ e n enc ons Members Appointed |Grace Church Has CAPITAL. AND LABOR alf in_f;uir”v\"us spént at the of the programme, the etting better acquainted 1 Star: Capital is the Labor o is uie is . l of Kitchener :Merghants ‘"Shop In Kitâ€"| â€" the Capital of the Futare. week and "Fare Refunding}, W c is TW L PM pika .k .. u~ clame 51;17.3 a number on hand. No eviâ€" however, the case l ' R;V_A'IiYoder Elkbart, Ind., was ’lppollted chairman and Rev. J. A. Huffman, Bluffton, Ohio, chief secreâ€" As Coal.‘ tary. Besides the many visitors and â€" _ ilocal members, delegates are in Atâ€" Italian morning in the Bethany Mennonite church, Lancaster street, with a good lrepreunuuon from many parts _ of ‘the continent. The general conferâ€" Lence is held every four years, the last : one having been held in New Carlyle, { Ohio, in 1916. _ Menunenite Brethren In Christ Have Busy Time Over the Weekâ€"End ‘The general conference of the Menâ€" onite Brethren in Christ opened Wed. Ontario Conference | 8. Goudie, S. Cressman, P. Cober, C. N. Good, J. N. Kitching, I. Pike, J. B. Shantz, J. H. Shuh. Michigan Conference R. M. Dodd, B. A. Sherk, O. B. Snyâ€" der, B. Bowman, A. Detweliler, J. A. Kitchin. indiana and Ohio Conference W. H .Moore, A. B. Yoder, C. L. Huffman, E. D. Mast A. D. Hoke, Llohn Ummel, A. Taylor. 0e mm e 2C An afternoon praise service npenedl at 2 o‘clock under the leadership of Elder N. W. Rich of Colorado. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Aâ€" Huffman, professor in Bluffton Colâ€" lege, Ohio. Rev. Huffman is also secâ€" retary of the conference. At the evâ€" ening services Rev. W. G. Gehman of Pennsylvania; and Rev. R. M. Dodd l"f Michigan; preached The attendâ€" ance at each of the Sunday services {taxed the capacity of the large church building to the utmost. \ _ Pacific Conference N. H. Payen, M. J. Carmichael. Alberta Conference â€" The business sessions of the conâ€" ference were resumed . on Monday mmorning and will probably be comâ€" pleted toâ€"lay following which the delâ€" egates will leave for their homes in variods parts of Canada and the Uniâ€" ted States. PHiMamtacaie On Monday evening an interesting and helpful Thanksgiving service was conducted by Rev. J. J. Hostetter, of Indiana, and Rev. D. Schultz of Michiâ€" gan. Auxiliary Has Th Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Kitch enerâ€"Waterloo Hospital concluded a favorable year with their annual meetâ€" ing held on Mond&y afternoon. The official standing of the auxiliary is most creditable the proceeds obtained through the annual tag day being a record amount. The report of the treasurer, Mrs., B. Lippert, showed that the year star~| ted with a balance on hand of $3, $Â¥5.$8. This was augmented by memâ€" bers fees amounting to $3659, tag day receipts $2,225.66, interest on ie posit $79.34 and Waterloo tags and. boxes of the Young Ladies‘ Auxiliary $14.30, bringing the total receipts up to $6.241.68. During the year the exâ€" penditures . of the organization for various â€" necessities of the hospital bave amounted to $4.086.21, leaving a balance on hand of $2,155.47. Rev. Frank G. Purnell, chairman pf oC per 2J. OBR J SOC ME 20 Cc 0o the Congregational Union of Nova ) pound. Scotia and New Brunswick and for‘ Betchnuts Too the past five years pastor of the For pies there were pumpkins at church at Brooklyn, N.S.. has acceptâ€" Lror'n 1105‘; to 15¢ apiece; "fl“""* f"“; ed a call to the pastorate of Grace “," h:aket "“,l‘]thDIPs frm: 15;'» 0 ‘«:' Congregationat Church, Church st..| at 10¢ a -sma""f)e :ftre ried fnppz&: and began his ministry here on Sun-'. pint and ch""'; ® ':‘t‘;::":"t‘ (:Iv.hk-h d:y il.-lt'n. ‘TM’M“ h':;c:e'c'“:“;' l:::r:“:;‘ most pie is not complete, for 38c per ?h: ;." nlgu:nerl'u sthity, he being poun:.' Th'en there was honey in the > + romb for 50 a t. a forceful and able preacher, @8 Wellis=g to ,m:“;,,‘ : ;3“;' :)lx’;‘::;:’::d aa having a foremost place in the d¢â€". Phanksgiving dinner, beechnuts at 5¢ nomination. + |, amait measure or 25¢ for a large ea s Pereee one. NEARS AN END ue RISTORY Created Fellow In the list of Ontario surgeons creâ€" ated Fellows at the eighth comvenâ€" tion of, the American Caltege of Surâ€" geons, now in assembly at Montreal, is the name~of Max Otto Klotz, of Ottawa. . Mr. Kl‘)? is wellâ€"known in this city. onndocoogeriessrmmanate ccomovecamit \ Watch for detailed announcements New Minister Fine Surplus ing d e e e enc t ce‘ ined| Butter was 60c and 65c per ib., and ig a|fresh eges ranged all the way from 70c. T5e and 80c per dozen. "No one Mrs.‘hesitated to buy my eggs at 80c a star‘ldozen." said one lady during the $3.â€"‘rounds. ‘The last session of the 'rmhen‘ Convention was . held Friday after noou. The teachers were somewhat di@appointed at not hearing the reâ€" port of the Ontario Educational As sociation as the delegate Mr. J. A. \B&luie is ill in hospital at the pres# ent time. Mrs. H. C. Mayberry, of Stratford Normal School, addressed the teachâ€" ers on the subject "Correlation of Art With History and Literature." Mrs. Mayberry stated that it wn‘ not as necessary to unite art and literâ€" ature as it was to unite art and hisâ€" tory. Literature, she said, coul; be pictured in the imagination and thus mo real picture was needed to give a definite idea of the subject. History was very different, at least in the way in which it was taught toâ€" day. .One great author had said of history that it was as dry as dust history that it was as dry as dust / mnis moya will probibit the use of and Mrs. Mayberry stated that m‘“yldeclrlc heaters. For some time past of the pupils acquire this idea. If Risâ€", ns Commission has not been selling tory were illistrated for them bY these heaters and have refused to means of old pictures of drawings ltl sanction the installation of any wirâ€" would take on a new Aspect @D4 ing for them. Some heaters h;ve! would be a more interesting subject been purchased outside the city and both to teach ang to learn. attached to the light sockets. There Mrs. Mayberry stated that she enâ€"\has been no Way of preventing this. dorsed the copying of pictures by puâ€"| Under the new regulationa the amount lpils as a good method of teaching of â€" current used â€" will show thit a uy atua waa etated further that! heater has been used._ e Mrs. Mayberry stated that she enâ€"‘ dorsed the copying of pictures by puâ€" pils as a good . method of teaching them to draw and stated further that she makes clippings of good illustra:â€" tions to be used by the pupils for the purpose later. PDopmon use t At the High School section of the convention Mr. A. P. Gundry, Prinâ€" cipal of Galt Collegiate was elected President and Mr. H. W. Brown, of K. and W. Collegiate was elected Secretary. Kitchener Population â€"_ Has Increased To 23,027 Kitchener‘s â€" population over the 23,000 mark. reâ€" BORN. | enâ€"| COOKâ€"At Kitchener, October 11th, to urâ€"| Mr, and Mrs. Wilton F. Cook, 30 al, | _ Louisa Street, a son. Of| RASSYâ€"At Kitchener, October 101. "n| _to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eassy. 143 _ King Street East, a danghter. nta| KARGESâ€"At Kitchener, Oct. 10th, to P"| Mr. and MrS Josaph Karges, 199 The increase in the number of in habitants of this industrial centre during the year is 1,975, making the total population 23,027. . In addition to the popmation inâ€" creasing by nearly 2,000 in one year the total assessment makes a jump from $14,807,202 to nearly $18,000,000, the increase in assessment being over , $3,000,000 this year. ! The Thanksgiving market was A very interesting one to see. There was a large assortment o. rowl, meats and vegetables, and the whole Thanksâ€" giving dinner could easily be provided 1 TSS usuine for by a wal leaden tables © For the table centre there were large bouquets of Asters at from 10c to 13c a bunch, or if you so desired there were lovely French marigolds for 15¢ a bunch. while early spring might be _ recalled by a bunch of pansies for 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Then for the cream of celery soup there were large bunches of celery, ranging from 8e to 10c a bunch; there was salmon for 30c; pickerel for 25¢ and herring for 22¢ per lb. Few Turkeys There were very few turkeys, but someone said they were 70c per Ib. Very nice looking geese might be had from 35¢ to 45¢ ;fat looking ducks were from 35¢ to 50c. There was an ‘ahundance of chickens, ranging in prices from 85¢ to 40 per 15. 1 PV NoSs nae NC For satads thereâ€"wasâ€"aâ€"variety of nice vegetables; | lettuce was 5¢ a head: tomatoes were 25¢ a small basket; parsley was 5e a bunch or 2 bunches for 5¢. _ For vegetables there were turnips at from 3c to 5¢ apiece: corn at 10c and i5e a dozen; potatoes from 40c to 45c a b&sket; vegetable marrow from 5¢ to 25¢ each; cucumbers at 20c a basket; beets at from 30c to 35¢ per basket; red cabâ€" bage at 15¢ a plece. bage at 15c a plece. If one des&ed meats rather than fowl there were beet roasts at from 25¢ to 2%¢ per 1b; pork roasts at 48c a lbs; beef bofling pleces from 25¢ to 28c per 1b.; pork ckops from 48c to 50c per lb.; steak from 35¢ to 40c & pound. Milady‘s Market Basket OF INTEREST wal{v-;m;;&“' the heavily Cr L Opuidifont " gir Adam â€" Beck d this r am â€" Beck announced‘ s S Increased morning that the bydro had appealed. To 23 027 in vain to the Dominion Transm{ssion 9 and Power Company for a renewal of ooo the contract to _ supply _ thirteenâ€" ‘s population has gone thousand â€" horseâ€"power which expires 000 mark. this month. The Domimion company ase in the number of inâ€", has given notice to its customers at f this | industrial cenlre!Hamllton and other places that they year is 1,975, making the‘are not to use electric heaters under un NHCEC L Mayberry, of Stratford her, Dctgper "th. 40. Cut Power to the Consumer 6 p.c. The cutting off of the 1300 horseâ€" power supplied the Hydro Electric Power Commission by the Dominion Tl’lll-llllxlo. and â€" Power Company. will mean a considerable curtailment of power to bydro consumers, in the 'ophhn of Superintendent V. 8. Mcâ€" Intyre, of the Kitchener Light Comâ€" mission. . This decrease will take place at the end of the montb, the contract expiring at _thy. time. o 404440008 4ns snn‘ Astar on LC Mr. Mcintyre stated that this would probably result in & eut of approxtâ€" mately 5 per cent. in the amount of power allowed eac hconsumer. All residential services would be affect: ed. An estimate would be made of the amount rquired for the lights in a house, with an allowance made for: the use of a toaster and lron and perâ€" haps an electric washer. Any amount of current used above the limit then ilel would be charged at a rate which will be 15¢ per "kilowatt in access of the regular rates. € o â€"â€"arng PNeRme Om mss The despatch from Toronto dealing with the situation now confronting the Hydro follows: ) Toronto, Oct. 13.â€"Efforts through advertising mediums having failed to ] penalty. Feue l ‘The hydro has also decided to penâ€" alize customers who use more than Toronto, Oct. 13.â€"Efforts thrOURN advertising mediums having failed to bring about curtailment of the use of electric power. it is now proposed by hydro power and light officials in ‘this province to penalize users who consume more than quantities to be fixed upon as necessary fo rtheir reâ€" quirements. â€" - LSne en as Lie €000 on ecens Exesice a certain fixed amount of electric current. ‘This amount will be decidâ€" ed following a survey of the period, June to September. inclusive. The penalty will involve 15 cents for each kilowatt over the amount to be deâ€" cided upon. Pensions Law of Benefit to Mothers "The Mothers‘ Allowance Act, asl at present constituted, has been of much benefit in the Province of Al berta." stated Miss Edna Kells, ediâ€" tor of the Women‘s department of the Edmonton Journal, who is spending a few days as the guest of Rev. ani Mrs. P. H. Cameron, Heins Ave. .\Iiss‘ Kells is a sister of Mrs. Cameron. Miss Kells, who has been actively connected with the securing of the passing of the Act and other legisâ€" lation, such as that dealing with the minimum wage scale for women wo~ kers, expressed the opinion that the Act had done much towards bettering the conditions among the widows of the Province and believed that there _ Kitchener busipess nfen are inter esting themselves in a movement of practical patriotism that has been brought to their attention through the ~YISIT~ o thisâ€"cityâ€"of.â€"a. party of disâ€" tinguished . westerners. Col. Nelson Spencer, M.P.P. for ‘Medicine _ Hat, Mayor M. A. Brown, of Medicine Hat, Brig.â€"gen. H. T. McDonald of Calgary; Mayor F. J. James of Regina; J. Kâ€" R. Williams of Regina and F. D. L. Smith, of Toronto, make up the party who came to Kitchener for the purâ€" pose of introducing the work of the Western Canada colonization _ Assoâ€" ciation. c3 uol 3 a ul hn WnnA had been no undue advantage taken of the provisions, as had been anticiâ€" pated by many before its passing. Seek Help of â€" Local Business Men This organization was formed last «pring for the specifi¢ purpose . of peopling 20,000.000 acres of _ vacant lang in the three prairie provinces. ‘These lands. all lying within three miles of exiating railways. are exâ€" clusive of those owned by the govâ€" ernment, the Hud:{m Bay Company and the transportation companies. ‘The settlemeZt of these lands will do much towasds the furthor developâ€" ment, not only of the Canadian West, but of the entire Dominion, carrying with it a speedier development of the natural resources of the country and a corresponding growth in national wealth Sugar Prices Elsewhere ; The Canadian Press. Ltd., through ita correspondents aituated at various points in Canada, has gathered a list of the prevailing sugar prices as folâ€" low: London, 20 to 22 cents; Windsor 20 cents; Branmtford, 20 to 23 cents; ‘Teronto, 19 to 20 cents; Montreal, 20 EC e ie e PDUTY TY TV BRSoE cents; Otfawa, 20 cents; Wlnnlm;. B1 cents; Halifax, 19 to 20 cents; â€" ericton, 20 16 21 conte; Moote Jaw, 22 gents: Quebec, 19 to 21 gug;‘M_; y on o es e ; . 31 to 22 cents; St. John, 20 are interâ€" W question_and proj ©Xâ€" the Russian M t Munitohs is of no interest to the eoz- terence now in assembly and yfll mot ToR 0 onl mc o it cce e c The report of Rev. J. A Hufman, editor of ‘the Gospel Banner, proved of much interest, relating to the pubâ€" lishing of the organ and the progress made during the past conference term. prayer, invoking the bledsing upon the meeting of (!e dl!_' es sfi en distnnlh Ausdone ty c ‘The presiding elders of the different conferences also gave reports relaâ€" tive to the work in the different parts of the country. All reports indicate an appreciable increase in the work during the period since the last genâ€" eral conference, four years agO. On Wednesday evening an interes‘â€" ing service was conducted by Rev. C. 7 L PC arckr 1. .Sc:tt ;)l Nebraska, and Rev. W. H. Moore, of Indiana. This session gyas largely. attended. Take Feil to Joseph Feit, who has been lying in tha Kitchenerâ€"Waterlbo Hospital in a serious condition as the result of a fall from a building last week, was on Thursday removed to his homein St. Jacobs. Feil‘s condition | has showtr practically no change since he was brought into the hospital. .A fracture of the spine has left the man in a state of semiâ€"paralysis from the waist down and to date little hope has been held out for his recovery. -my'g session of t Feil was removed to his home in St. Jacobs on a motor truck. His conâ€" dition made it impossible to convey him there in an ambulance. f Nearly $50,000 Paid â€" to the Y.M.C.A. Fund A delegation represen‘ting the K. & W. Collegiate Institute Board, waited |on the Board asking that its conseni ihe given to the appointment of the i Boys‘ Work Seqgetary. P. A. Samson. as physical instructor at the Colleg:â€" jate to succeed M. Phillips. who has t resigned to accept another position. Chairman L. O. Breithaupt, of the Finance Committee of the Y. M. C. A., presented an encouraging report to the Board of Directors at the monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, on the present financial standing\of the Asâ€" sociation. It was reported that nearâ€" ly $30,000 of the first instalment of: subscriptions had been paid in, and. in addition the Committee had receivâ€" ed the clear title deed for the properâ€" ty from the donors, at an estimated value of $20,000, making the total of $50,000 paid in by the subscribers. The report was considered most gratâ€" ifying by th8 Board. The Board ratiâ€" James A. Law be appointed auditor It is urderstood that Mr. Law wiil perform the duties gratuitously. The Y. M. C. A. Board acquiesced to the request and Mr. Samson will beâ€" gin his duties on Nov. 1st next. He will give two hours daily five days a week during the school term to the work. Mr. Samson is well qualified for the duties of pbysical instructor, holding a certificate ir physical trainâ€" ing obtained at the Springfield, Mass.. training school, and wis also physical nstructor with the 68th Battery while overseas. Inmates Grow Fine â€" _ _Produce on Farm A Thanksgiving window display ot‘ unusual interest â€" attracted the atâ€" tention of many persons passing A J. Roos‘ Drug Store. The display conâ€" gists of a group of vegetables and fruits from â€" the House of Refuge Farm, Frederick Street, of which, H. W. Martin is manager. Many of the specimens displayed are prize winners. Of the half dozen pumpking on view, the larger ones weigh 50 and 54 pounds respectively. while two prizeâ€"winning yellow squash. l_!‘pfigpg scales at 53 and 54 pounds.J Otber vegelablesy shownâ€"includetwo. monster cabbages, each weighing ovâ€" er 19 pounds, a collection of, potatoes many of which weigh 114 pounds and a single margle of 19 pounds. A number of large apples of the Northern Spy and â€" Maiden‘s Blush varieties complete an intevesting exâ€" hibit. The entire coleletion was grown on the House of Refuge Farm, the work being done by the inmates of the institution, who are to be heartily congratulated on the splendid results of their gardening. Three Permits ‘Three building permit« for garages yeaterday. Home on Truck 6 4 ho en 'l ‘Tow . s % to 4 alP . i ; ; ‘ were issued f "Prince," one of the valuable horses of the House of Refuge farm, had a inau‘uw escape â€" from â€" breaking his legs, and two of the children of C. ‘Harfong, one of the hired men, were almost killed as the | result . of the horse falling into a sewer trench on Abrens street, west, | between | May: nard avenue amd College streeis, Cn Thursday evening. 000. ez Mr. Harton« â€" was driving station to mect his wile and turning the comner at Maynur nue kept on the right site . road and, not knowing thal a [feRC! â€" provi: had been dug across the street it Hino € the â€" warning | lisht | boing pail in liy ; hidden from view he drove over the ::\r-nv: pile of earth and the horse foll into even: the trefich. Two of the litte chite en, 1entt who were along with the diiver, soere fered thrown out of the bussy, m twoyen‘ mg C old | lad beiug | thrown hevesh the | five : horse. â€" Fortunately: neither of them | ment was â€" seriously | injurcd. the â€" iathor it . rescuing the little hoy. before the | is C horse dropped into the diich, tsti’m Called for Heip [ed e The occupants of the huggy cahod’mno for help, and the in in the nelgh ‘..; borhood aitempied to get the animal ;. . j out of the tremck, which was n*m:i‘!,i;,_ six feet deep. All thoir e€fforfs \\'m'v“‘,‘ ‘ of no avail, and tn Hienloefer ‘w:lfl,x.,\.’ sent for as well as the City Foreman ‘ "A P. K. Weber, anmd the COite Engincer i. _} B C Mfichel. ami ihs psbe. trnl"? Ill(‘nhm\ffm* yeudered | valiable ns-z L \ sistance in gettiug the hoase in a14 > position | whichâ€" would enabie him to .23 get a footing and jump ont of the 16401 | ditch, and" succeeded before »the ar| Preâ€" [rival of the city officials. . 1t took : M. mearly an hour Lefors tie In eomld 62 ‘he released, sid when beo jonuimen to Als the roud thepe nas con i) J i "op faction when i was Famrol t ‘]hos bof the herse‘s Limls frul hecn CTc it‘ rng Valued Hoarse as $5G0 ts 'I Manager Herb. W.oShbmlin, o Uooute, |House of Refuge, arrived | on vhe j Ascene soon after (he accident o u>| \red and worke! energ tfextiv ofoi, i save the animal Jvom ininvins whic ‘ y llmight have nece sitmed T%e suootina PTr tof the horse. Ee xalue! "Prince" | ‘!lat $500. 7 ‘ 10 _ l Tes l'l Dex ce m ; Res â€" | An: L | Noq paea t 9 % [(i:\' K. Wa _ is orse "alls Into Ditch; Narrow Escape Members of the Women‘s Â¥ . on ary _ Society . of Trinity _ Meihodist Church held a rally yestenlay after noon, when Mrs. T. W. Simpson, 1%e «trangers‘ secretary {ntroduec« d 13 new members, and one life member. Th president, Mrs. J. H. MeBain prosid ed. * Methodist Women â€" Have Enjoyable Time Thursday Afte: oon. Addresses were given hy AMSS MIN! Hewitt, on the "Mission Citrcle Work" of which she is prosident. . Vos. Jonn Brown and Mrs.oK.P. Clement Misa Florence Clement sang a soln very @eceptably. â€" At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were sery ed Watch for detailed announcements of Kuc*uur Merchants "Shop In Kit chener" week and "Fare Refunding Salé" â€" in ‘AEXl week‘s issueâ€"It will pay you to read them carefully,. 4. Reports from Vienna say the yots in Carinthia is going io favor of Ausâ€" Presery .".Ic.u"unasm.un and Desserts Sent FREE (or a Red Ball Tredeâ€"mark, cut from a aack or from the top panel of a Lanne caston. Write for them todey We for Lantic Library on the right site cl ine mot knowing that a tranich dug across the street uind C omiid bot e ies S eP liune w OTHING but the tea leaves left to tell my Léfiune by. cln.? Dot?" As fine as the silver. as snowy white as the hnen in homes of refenentent . ye# its thrifty goodness earns for Lanuc a bearty welcome in the numblest home» Muluply your saving of sugar in each cup. at each meal, by 365 dayty and the yearly saving by using Lantc becomes consiucrable l 3« â€" "Well there‘s no sugar left anyway. Harry 1 can see _ 3 good fortune in that You make the money, and I1l help _ e on the savings by using Lantic It certainly takes less." 1,‘ + wW. M. 8. RALLY In 2â€"ip. and 5â€"tb. cartons MEmCmUy the huggy called! nen in the neigh ‘ to get the animal, which was avou: ; their efforts \V(-l“"‘: â€" A nccan| iJn ofoj whick ‘J“ ! wooting 1‘1"& Priice" | ’ Th Fess Devo “n iRev. the in a m to | AHe > nds PP Caray HC MEA ml' uo Cou t d j t stitn!for To ! wrHon 3 poriy aco ats ' ,z.;q. listn 120 & (x. dis t t A Boar. 35. ‘ prorc«s o n::-‘ bretude & :l!"" ho €0 to 1 bte c * m ho y ¢ vemuy‘s l2 l Presti® LAUNCH DRIVE + â€" TOGET MONEY A campaign to raise funds to de« fruv the operating expenses of run« nitg the Kreeport Sanitarium for the iirst year will be launched in the mun« icipalities of _ Kitchener, Waterloo, fia}t, Preston and Hespeler shortly, ts be folwed by 1 complete canvass to of 10â€"tv , 20â€"tb. and 100â€"lb. !s. of the entire country. _ This decision was arriveg at by Athe . provisional directors of the Water ibo Couniy !Health Association, at @} mecting held in Preston on Tuesday: evening. It wis decide to accept € g term~ of the lease on the propertyz'sfl fered by the Cit of Kitchener, tqlt? ing over th ‘ rilding for a gerlod of â€" five years and to purchase the fl‘l"a ment from the government. *T \% it is expocted that, if the campaigh . is carrieq out without delay, the in=" stitution will be taken over and open«" oed eariy in November. 1a the meanâ€" time no effort will be made to inter« lt wuy unicipalities outside of Wat« L. uluo County as it 1s believed the in: j erituiton wili not be too large to proâ€" fporiy as commudate the patients from | ues distnt. l ‘ i "A Roa:1 of Governors is now in the :;,.. u«s of formaiion. . This board will [irAnde nresentatives from all parts laf ho @intv. *The members of the Iqeu . s onal ex cutive attending _ last cvemn®‘s meeting* were: _ A. Clare, | Prosten: Jn K. Weare‘s Hespeler; A. Al Eoamis Goxi. w. W. Wikinsol, fiatr sud MWLOP. (‘ement. Kitchener. Mu css W. Hartiung of the Waterâ€" inp Coutiy Loan has been appointed hefayupy tregsurer of the association Copg will serve in this capacity during ty emmpaten which is to be inaugurâ€" ead «horily. ited 1 Anglican @BUIC! Xominat in# Co Heard. the result . L. Daniells is the * >resident of Association oo d c lc s t 0 Abocotteisnne Strathcona â€" Trust Fund No. 2â€"â€" Messrs, Norman _ Forbes, McCowell, MIS Kanting.~ >* «> + Afternoon Session ‘The Thursday afternoon session of the Teachers‘ Convention was open» ed at 1.30 aclock. The report OR P.cmotion examinations by Mr. John Muhood, was followed by an address an "Tre Teachers‘ Reading Courseâ€" The HMistory Manuel"â€"by Mr. J. F. (C.imichael. In his address Mr. Carâ€" michael reviewed the history manual and stated that hi<tory could be much more stceessfully taught if the reguâ€" Lojons did not insist on examinatiofs, wherseas when examinations were re« quired too much craimming was hecesâ€" sitated and the real story part of the history wi.s lost. To Ass in Survey Being Made by Methodist Church. f Rev. J. H. McBain, ~stor of Trin: itvy Methodiâ€"t hurch, has been asked by Rev. Potor Brvce, who is in charge of the survoy which that denonitnaâ€" tion proposes to make, to name two laymen to meet with the laymen of other districts and the investigating commission to discuss the, work of the church. This is the first time the Methodist chnrch has undertaken minute study of its work and Iw: in the Dominion and it has a nted a represontative commission to make the survey. The eastern ||t(w en in London on Novmlni;ll on December 17. J. H, Gimdy, of ronto, is chairman® of the new A Entrance 13 unty as wili not coimmodi WILL NAME LAYMEN morning session of the mvention opened with © cxercises comducted by L.ang.â€"Ford of St. John‘s rch. _ The report of the~ Committee _ was then «s undertaken &#\ and its has and.;t:: ssion to make n sitth et 1 l? &\ ccept '2 ; operty Of>, ener, tak«> gerlol of : the equip«. campaigh .