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0d x~ made mention of lxe fact that all the| LONDON, Aug. 5.â€"Enrico Caruse London, Paris and New York a witnesses save MF. and Mrs. Karley | left two wills, according to & COBITA! poyping with wonderful resul . "had emphasized the fact that the child| News despatch yesterday from ROM® j, .1, patural food for ner __. Was not treated properly at the hands | quoting the famous singer‘s legAl 20"..prarn odiis and i# known to 1 /.. Of the fosterâ€"mother and added lhnivuon. One of the wills was mad® jiapte pharmacists as A. G. 1 ~~ even Karley had made a simjlar comâ€"|in New York in 1919 and the Oth#! a, giroPhosphate.: Because \,_ plaint to C. A. 8. l;s:’oetor P-m:: mm:l“:l wflh""«'rmuu:::uwmm » . gome tima before he married the | according despatch. nerves, muc _ Ahan, Mrs., Lembke. + wmmdmbqfll'flv" to paiplp who a &,ssm‘u the Ggat story of Mra...the despatch snid,.the usutract. of KR ,&n i) MMIB _ Kariey, that of the carbolic acid which catate is left to his widow, who is . die claimed the child had taren. <hecare for Carnso‘s mother, and phate is an excellent ald in r/ . doromer pointed out that the jury the widow‘s death the property is t | weak, nervous conditions, its "RKecused Wontan is Placed Under téd daughter Of Mrs. Albert. Karley, | "°!£ and to the great mafjority the anâ€" | 9D ,! nouncement, finding th§t the thild had of a come to its death throvwgh bruises and | . "! il}treatment which indféafions showed | Who were inflicted by the fosterâ€"mother,| and seemed to meet with Eml I sa Feeling Ran Migh.‘ "S Feeling in the audienice appeared to| "the run high against Mrs. Karley, partic.| Chil ularly while the coronér, Dr. J. F.| Yea" Honsberger, was reviéWing the eviâ€" with dence in his charge to the jury prevâ€" fous to their retirement. As he told of the treatment which witnesses La claimed bad been accorded the little girl, mutterings and expressions of disapproval and astonishment could be heard, the most audible coming a from the many women who were numâ€" toot‘ kered among the spectators. The very thought of such actions as were atâ€" ex9€ tributed to the Karley woman seemea | !9"* to be reprebensible to their mo!herl 1?"' No Trace of Poleon. Very little evidence was heard at the jury sitting, aside ffom the reading of the report of the Provincial analyst on the stomach of the little girl. This report substantiated the examination of local physicians to the effect that mo traces of poison could be found. Child Punished. The only witnesses heard were Mr. and Mrs. John Polzin, 139 Elgin St., both of whom hbad known Mrs. Karley about two and a half years ago. They tonilflod that the child had beert unâ€" mecessarily punished by Mrs. Karley, Polzin stating that he had notified the Chief of Police regarding the matter at the time, the latter assuring him that the matter would be turned over to the Children‘s Aid Bociety for in vestigation, Mrs, Polzin also claimed #hat the child had been insufficiently clothed. 6 Jury‘s Verdiot. The formal verdict of the jury, as read by Chairman Edmond Pequegnat was as follows: + ‘‘We, the jury empanelled to enâ€" quire into the death of Magdeline Karley, find that the said Magdeline Karley came to her death as the result of ill treatment and bodily injuries and that the evidence subâ€" mitted to this jury ifdicates that the said l1 treatment and injuries were inflicted by the child‘s fosterâ€" mother, Mrs. Karley." A crowd which filled the Council Chamber of the City glll to capacity waited expectantly for over an hour and a quarter Wednesday evening for the verdict of the coroner‘s jury enâ€" quiring into the cause of the death of threeyearâ€"old Magdeline Snook,. adopâ€" Dr. Honsberger. in making his charge to the jury before their retireâ€" ment, spoke very strongly on the case, going over the evidence carefully. He made mention of ghe fact that all the Was Not Affected. Mrs. Karley sat with her husband at ome side of the room and showed no migns of being. affected by the verdict. She was immediately taken in charge by Chief O‘Neill, Crown _ Attorney Bowlby having entered a charge of manslaughter against her. Put In Police Cell. . . On leaving the bullding the greater part of the crowd remained in front of the City Hall, waiting to learn what would be done with Mrs. Karley. In a few, moments lights were switched ‘on in the basement as Mrs. Karley was led into a cell for the night a hundred or so of the more curious of the spectators crowded to the base ment windows in an endeavor to see the prisoner. nection with the death of Magdelâ€" Inc Snook, her threeâ€"yearâ€"0id adopâ€" ted child. The evidence not being ready for the Crown to proceed with the case, Mrs, Karley was remanded to the County Jail for noneâ€"taken. ‘The story of the taking tablets while in St. liater story of Mr:. Karley, was stantiated and had occurred some days before the child‘s illness. Did Not Fail Downstairs.\ Dealing with the matter of the numâ€" erous druises, Dr. Honsberger made it clear that he placed little in the story of the child having sustained the bruises by falling downstairs four times that night before it died. Eviâ€" dence‘ had shown that many of the bruises were of louger duration and that they were of a different nature than would be incurred by a fall Speaking of the supposed falls, he added, that it was strange that the neighbors whose wirdows were opet on the hot night had heard no cries of any sort and seaid: "It is a sad reflaction on a~miother who will say, ‘My child was very iD and it fell downstairs four times while I sat downstairs where it was cool‘." "In my imind," concludéd the doctor, "the strongest evidence of all is the child itself, a child less than thres years old, marked from head to foot with bruises." Lads Seriously Hurt GALT, Aug. 4.â€"To fall over a 40â€" foot cliff and escape death was the experience of two youhg holiday visiâ€" tors in the city, Douglas Sutton, aged! 10, of Toronto, and Lorne Hopklnson? of Guelpb, Junction, both of whom, now lie in the hospital suffering from‘ broken bones and bruises. | The lads. went out with a local, friend on a hike into the country, selâ€" ecting the west rivyer bank for explor ation. On reaching the Devil‘s Slide, where a creek enters the Grand alv-‘ er on the west side, about a mile nnd' a half from the city, they stopped to enjoy their lunch of wieners and rolls.’ Sutton and Hopkinson engaged in .‘ friendly wrestling match a safe dis tance from the edge of the cliff, but' in the tussle they worked onto some moss, which acted as a chute and they slid 10 feet and rolled over the cmt," one of them into the water and the other on to the rocks. Widow Deciared to Benefit by Sutton was the more seriously inâ€" jured, sustaining a broken arm, three fractured ribs and a cut on the foreâ€" head, while Hopkinson has a broken leg and is badly bruised. Both boys were reported tonight as doing hvor-“ ably. | Dead Grasshoppers Floating Down St. Lawrence Their companion on the bank brought assistance from a . nearby farm house and medical alid, and the injured boys were rushed to the hosâ€" pital. rence, failed to negotiste the broad jump and plunged to death. Never Turn Back s NEW YORK, Aug. 5§â€"Scientists here state that grasshoppers like Napoleon‘s cavairy mever . turn back. It is believed that after eating everything behind them the hordes approached 8t. Lawâ€" QUEBEC, Aug. 6.â€"Millions of dead grasshoppers covering the while St. Lawrence, floating down fowards this city were not lced this morning, first at Three Rivers. CARUSO LEFT TWO WILLS. * + l (Canadian Press) Fumble Over Forty Foot Cliff which among others in the township are taking part in the Home Ga contest conducted under the sup sion of the District Representative of the Ontario Department of Agricu!â€" ture, deserve credit for the success Mrs. Ed Wright and son Gordon v_ Albany, N. Y., have again left for home after a short stay with ‘ "Mrs: Seliwarts is spending a week or so at Kitchener. | Before this reaches the readers the marriage of Miss Gladys Holle, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holle, to Mr. Edward Ruth of Elmira will have taken place. We expect to be able to publish a full report of the wedding in a later issue. they have made out of this con which was judged recently and ‘:‘.1 prizes awarded. Miss Ruth Schweitzer secured 97 points out of a possible 100 while Miss Pearl Esch had 89% points to her credit. By all appesrâ€" ances these girls may become fall« Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shelley with their daughter Miss Luella and son Nelson, on SBunday motored to near Petersburg where they spent tle: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engel of Waterâ€" loo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weppler. Misses Florence Ebel and Phyllis Schweitzer who have completed their course of studies have very creditabâ€" ly passed their exams finishing with homors and high percentage. Many farmers have finished harâ€" vesting, the lightest crop in years. Rev. H. Hamfeldt of Toledo, Ohio, who is visiting friends in this section occupled the pulpit in the Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon and deâ€" livered a very instructive and inspirâ€" ing address. Miss Delphine Scheifele of Xenia, Ohio, is home on a holiday. All that most weak, fervous, thin, mentallyâ€"depressed people néed is ten grains of pure organic phosphate with eack meal for a fow weeks That‘s what nerve specialists in London, Paris and New York are preâ€" scribing with wonderful results. It is natural food for nerve and ‘brain célls and is known to such reâ€" lMable pharmacists as A. G. Hachnel as Bitro Phosphate.: Boecause of its â€"power to help create healthy flesh and Mr .Cameron Wilson has sold his property to a Mr. McCallum of Kitchâ€" ener. p 4e Mrs. Parkes and son, Melbourne and Miss Amelia Kumpf and Mr. Joel Weber spent Sunday in Kitchen: Mr and Mrs. M. Yacobini returned from their boneymoon trip to Musâ€" koka and other points. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay and famâ€" ily of Gueiph spent Sunday at Mr. Fred Letson‘s. Mr. T. Ruby of Guelph is visiting at Mr. Mansfield‘s. ‘ New Phosphate Proves to be Mr. Le Roy Marriott and son Low:â€" ell of Buffalo, spent a week with relâ€" atives here. Mr. Joe Thomas of Galt spent a few days with friends in this vicinity." Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rickert motored to Bresiau to attend the funeral of Mr. Scheidel last Sunday. â€"A large number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mr. J. Ham:â€" ilton in Winterbourne on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Day preached last Sunday morning and gave us a splendid adâ€" Great Aid to Weak, Thin, Druggist Guarantees It.‘ wWwEST MONTROSE . â€"and Mrs, Chas. Mce r\‘:?‘onnlut- ) all appearâ€" i +o HiBvic "of I i * ~Miss Luey HEric‘of Waterloo is holâ€" become SiilRiocyine with her aunt Mré Greyerâ€" ¥¢ & _ Mr. Adolph Reufer of Peoria, IIl., is visiting friends here for a few weeks. _ Messrs. Pat. Fleischhauer and Phil Grahm and several others left Monâ€" day for the western harvest fields for a few months. A‘Tew ol the friends of Mys, Murtip bpent ‘Sunday at her home, hi Mt. Simon Rosenblatt Mrs. A. MoF ?I- 16â€"11 in favor of Kitchener. ; 3 ;Iu Schurr of Detroit is spending a few days with Miss Anna May Mr. and Mrs. A. Berscht motored to Hamilton. ‘ Mr. C. D. Koehler is visiting friends in Harrisbarg, Preston and other{ George Rosenblatt for a few weeks. . Messrs.~H. K. Rats, Geo. Rosenblatt Church when the Rev. Eix of Mitchâ€" el, Rev. Bremmer®of Badenm and Rev. Bauman of Haniburg preached very impressive sermOns and many were those who attended from Poole, Petâ€" ersburg, Kitchener, etc. Collections taken in the services amounted to nearly $135.00. Bmithiville on Monday, q Mr. Lincoln Meyer was & vigitor in New Hamburg on Sunday. haa‘ + * Mrs. Jokn Eberlin, Mrs. Jacob 8, Meéyer and Mr. Kraemer spent Sunâ€" points f6r a Yew days. > t Mrs. Katle Créessman is at the time of writing very low with cancer. * day with the former‘s Mrs. Schummer. JUDGMENT IS RES ERVED FOR â€"â€"â€"â€"ONE WEEK N ZINKANN CASE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp andl mm enc ten e <odrac e cetmne > Mr. and Mrs.L. Schilling of Hanâ€"‘ There will be six days of motCor over spent a few days here among‘ boat racing at the C. N. E. this year, friends. { starting Thursday, Sept. 1. License Inspector E. Zinkamn apâ€" peared in the Waterloo Police Court on Friday afternoon facing a charge of having discharged firearms on a pub lic street contrary to the bylaws of the municipality. After hearing the evidence, Magistrate J. J. A. Weir ad: journed the case for one week in orâ€" der that he may give the various points in connection with it his fullest consideration. ‘The fring was done by the inspector at the time that be and other Government officers were watchâ€" ing for illegal shipments of liquor goâ€" ing out of town. The evidence of three witnesses and Inspector Zinkamn was beard before the court was adjourned, J. C. Haight, K.C., conducting the case for the munieipality and Nicol Jeffrey, K.C., acting for the License Department. The first witmess called was J. Bchondelmeyer. Me told that on the day in question be saw Mr. Zinkano hail the truck.and as it continued to move on he shot at it twice holding the revolver in both hands and pointâ€" gun to Zinkamn. ‘The second gentle man was sot in the court. _ Edward Ro#ge corroborated the eviâ€" dence of both the former withessos. _ The defense admitted the evidence given and called on Inspector Zinkann. In additton to being License Inspeéctor, Zifikann stated that he had been sworn in as a proviieia) constable about two authorized 16 barry a gun, His po / ing towards the ground. R. C. Shants was the second witness called. He corroborated the evidence of the first witness. He had seen anâ€" other gentlieman seated in a roadster who had Ared ome shot into the air toward the park and then handed the CREATES UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THE TOWN Counsel for License Inspector Maintained That As a Provincial Constable the Officer Had the Right to Carry and Use Revolver if Deemed Necessary. ‘Messrs. . Joseph ~Lobsingerâ€" and Kd wartzentruber were Yisitors‘ in ‘ oht Three misstofary | services were score of Saturday‘s game beâ€" WELLESLEY 6f Luthéran Mr. Hagey "(twins) boy"and girl. A ‘largeâ€"crowd from Kitchener held a delightful picaig@ in Tilt‘s bush, Blair; all enjoyingâ€"the breezes of the Miss Clar» Feick, of Kitchener, and Miss Margaret McFadden of Stratford spent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Eileen Esch réturned to her home in Kitchener after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Esch. Mr. and Mrs. Allgeier and son, Clayâ€" ton and Mr. Robert Ott motored to Detroit and spent the weekâ€"end. Mr. Austin Tanner spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Millbank. Miss Florence Rejst, of Kitchener, visited her brother Irvine at Floradale on Sunday. Mre. C. Albrecht and the Misses Luâ€" â€" cinda and Hilda Albrecht of Kitchenâ€"! umuclhwo‘ushmolm!{ Grfand River. The Misses Lauretta Ruppel. Lisie Rudow and Miss Alma Hefz, the ‘atâ€" ter of Kitchener, spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yanchus and Ifttle son, Francis, spent the weekâ€"end atâ€"the Steddicic House. 1 # ® Mr. John Reger and Mr. Jacob Ruth spent Saturday with friends at Waterâ€" loo and Kitchener. ‘The Blair 8. S. played the Roseâ€" ville S. 8. a game of football, the score b:h( lvyb 3. present and sat with Zinkann and his attornay,. Nicol Jeffray. A, large crowd flled: the, courtroom abd displayed a keen.Anterest in the wase. ‘They were kept in a good humor by the cccasional witty sallles of Atâ€" He stated that on the day in quesâ€" tion he had halled the driver of the truck but that the man had not stopâ€" ped. He had then fired at the tires with the object of stopping the truck Magistrate Weir adjourned the case a week to consider the matter. ‘The prosecution contended that he had gomne beyond the performance of his duties and should be. convicted under the byâ€"law of the town for disâ€" J. C. Haight, KC., questioned the accused as to why he had attempted to stop the truck. The Inspector statâ€" ed he had cause for suspecting thai an illegal shipment was being carried away. He had acted on information received by him, the nature of which he would not reveal nor could he be called upon to do so. He did not know whose truck it was nor who was the driver. He believed the truck came from Windsor. Mr. Jeffrey then stated the case for the defense, saying that Mr. Zinkann had the right to carry a gun and.the right to stop and search vehifles on the public highway. He was dngaged in the performance of his duties and had the right to use the revolver. "A very suspicious cireumstance in itself," obseryed Mr. Jeffrey laughing. ‘"But we have no evidence of that," returned Mr. Haight. "I‘ll furnish it!" volunteered Mr f@rearms within the . town 1 P BLAIR flm | ELMIRA. 11. 18, Canadian Pocific Ticket Agents. W. B. HOWARD, District Agent, Toronto. _ Application. for bail was made at the time shqg was committed for trial in the spring by her counsél, F. H. Thompson, K.C., with the consent of the Crown Attorney, but the Attorneyâ€" General‘s Department opposed, and the application was refused. This time there was apparently no opposiâ€" tion, &nd Mr .Justice Orde ordered bail to b‘e granted at $4,000â€"$2,000 of her own and $1,000 each by two securities. STRATFORD, Aug. 6. â€" Bail has been arranged for Mrs. Catharine Hastings of Dublin, who has been in jaik here since early spring, charged with the murdér of ker husband, Danâ€" iel Hastings, by @dministering poison to him. © She is now awaiting arrangements for removal"to a hospital in London, as she is not in good health. She will appear before the Grand Jury at the Fall Assizesa £ Bail is Now . Arranged for Accused Wife Price of Sugar Is Advanced by the Refiners (Canadian Press.) MONTREAL, August 8.â€"A general advance by Canadian sugar refineries with one exception of $1.15 per hunâ€" dred pounds was announced Saturday This advance brings the basis price back to $$.75 per hundred pounds where it stocd on June 20th after a net decline of $1.75 in two weeks. 30 x 344 CORDS Mr. Auto Owneér 30 x 314 NON SKID GUARANTEED 3500 miles 30 x 314 NON SKID GUARANTEED 5000 miles 29 King St. E. Kitchener Phone 142 w The Voice That Commands Supplleq\! Long Distance Mobilizses the Necessities of Lifé "~ mm o teerâ€"x xXk*""5+â€" %fié‘h\m Mierchants, Builders, (:uum.q‘ =g, 8 ma..y” mnn:da;un to.hm-uflhq. "’gnfi nflafim.‘:ém fiut ‘HAT you may not lack food or other necessities, a constantly growing stream of goods and products flows to market afong lmmdgmydmmbymfiim Progressive dealers rel Long Distance because it not enables Mw:hldm '?ihmmwmm;fifmmm-fl mfluwy.ht.&-nmflumwmm the order at the sante . _ It eliminates all hazards. Chlqdetmduthx%g:hnnchfiuhflunrfiqu thirty to farmers Distance, and at the end of the q&%w&" in the dty;-hu.u-n-d _ _GUARANTEED 8000 miles ......... ** ALL LARGER SIZES AT REDUVCED PRICES LOOK THESE PRICES OVERâ€"YOU CAN‘F BEAT THEM kahoctricis on cizn oc h retnatatttssa Fulls tgined including Torento on Linke Ontarip Shore Line CG. E. POTTER 14 cont por mile starting point to SIZES AT REDUY: IT"S UP mxo& P RCE . APSLEAD Girl Makes Money : MONTREAL, Aug. 4. â€" Both song> and story have always dagcud the young man as leaving.homg and moâ€" ther to build a "little grey hfpe in the‘ West" for the girl he loves, "but Miss May V. Hazlett, an English#lady, has . reversed the order . of ~#Wipgs. â€" For four years she has livedâ€"alone on & farm, homestesded by her brother im the Big Touchwood Hills, BQntehow- an, has workéd thé‘land herfelf, made : money at it and is no; ln,;hlontnfl. on ber way to England to get married. After a three months‘ stay there she\ will return with her lmsbqné"':o settle: on her Saskatchewan farf*> Miss Hazlett, who is stayibg at the Queen‘s Hotel, said that inher opitâ€" ion, the Government whould offer fac ilities for unmarried women.to homeâ€" stead, for she believes they could carâ€" ry on as well as men. Her brother, Lieuteriant Robt. Hasâ€" let, was killed at Vimy when serving with the Canadian forces, and left the farm to her, advising ber to sell It. She was a stenographer in Saskatoom at the time, and although she had never lived on a farm, she was tired of "pounding the keys," she said, and decided to try to make It go. The Baby Show will again be held on Labor Day at the C. N. K. Last year there were over 600 entries. â€" Wed in England â€" $15.00 $18.00