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§â€"*< “iuwhmnmzucflu‘ / !Tat wh early hour on Satirday of Mys. lat C.+N. Walson, (Nettie Roosgen) in 5. 5‘& 25th year. The late Mrs. Watson yA birth to a son Wednesday mornâ€" +X ‘ng The late Mrs.. Watson was a memâ€" 04‘ "Bar of the choir of ‘he Methodist *‘*,. churck"&#4 took quit ant active part =â€"â€" 4m church affairs The news of her & & untimely death will be generally reâ€" 3 & gretted. The burial took place on is Monday afternoon at 2.30 at the famâ€" g fly plot, at the Preston cemetery. k/ TELLS TERRIBLE STORIES OF S» RUSSIA. a Eo. mm omt } A\Mrs. C. V. Watson.. _ . Mr. and Mrs. A. Enushevsky and family and Mrs. B. Enushevsky and children arrived in Preston and are the guests of their cousin, Lewis Enushevsky of Preston. They teli some terrible stories of what the Bolâ€" sheviks are doing to the people of Russia. . INJURED HIS LEFT ARM. { Morris Kerlovsky was jumping from: a shed to a tree yesterday afternoon while out at Doon. He fell and injurâ€" ed his left arm. Dr. Garman attended to his injuries. Today he is carrying his arm. in a sling and is getting along as well as can be erpocted. GORINGâ€"CATER NUPTIALS. A very pretty church wedding took ‘place at the Engilsh church in Galt this afternoon of two popular young people. Richard Goring, of Preston, was married to Miss Elsle Cater, of Galt.. Rev. Mr. Horbert, of Preston, performed the ceremony. The event was attended by a large number of Invited guests. The young couple left this evening for Toronto and Niagara Falls where they will spend their honâ€" eymoon. On their return they will reâ€" side in Preston. . . TWO AUTOS COLLIDE. Albert Fach‘s taxi and » car driven by Willlam Tilt collided at the Post Offlce corner last night at 8 o‘clock. Both cars were badly smashed. _A Jady‘who was in the car with Mr. Tilt was thrown out and was badly bruisâ€" ed and shaken up. She was taken to Dr. Gorman‘s surgery and her injurâ€" ies attended to. Dr. Gorman informed The Telegraph this morning that her injuries were not of a serious nature. The other occupants of the car escapâ€" ed with a few minor injuries and bruises. ~ WATSON â€"Aug. 24, at Galt, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson a son. AT THE MARKET Eggs sold at 42 cents a dozen and butter at 42 cents a pound at the marâ€" ket this morning.. Strange to say the stores were selling eges at 50 cents a dozen. There seems to be a war on prices at present. Some object to the black board system at the marâ€" ket. It is creating quite a lively dia cussion at the market and stores. Mr. and Mrs. William Stenernagle and family have returned from Ann Arbor where they spent their vacation. & sUCH IS FAME! PARIS, â€" Aug. 30.â€" Those â€" isolated persons who â€" were reported several years ago not to have known there was a war in progress have been out done. When Marshal Foch went to Roye recently to lay one of the many corâ€" mer stones he has put in place, he passed a group of old women shal Foch." "Well," said another and what has he done :‘ ook,." sald one. "There goes Mar "Grey Box" Tubes»> > PRESTON. Who is he .~ Mr.said Mts. ® Humiitop and far y iA e aliin s a ie in hss3 nc Td Mr. and M~> .N. Gingrich spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Port Dover Mr George Morrell of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with relatives here. f s . Rev. ... Plant, of Specdside, a, forâ€" Mr and Mrs. A. E. Richert spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt! * of Erbsville. | Mr M. Devitt of Kitchener spent the) weekâ€"end with his son Mr. Edwin Devitt. | A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. J. Stork, an old resiâ€" dent of Winterbourne last Tuesday afternoon. He died while visiting his son Mr. George Stork of Mona Mills. A new store has been opened in our village by Mr. J. L. Jupp. We wish him success in his new enterâ€" prise. a Watch our village grow! Hark! The wedding bells are ringâ€" ing Death of Isaac Letson 2 We regret to report the death of one of our oldest and most respected citizens Mr. Isaac Letson who died on Thursday morning, August 18th, in his 82nd year. Interment took place in the West Montrost cemetery on Saturday afternoon. e leaves to‘ mourn his loss three sons and one draughter. all residing in the immediâ€" ate neighborhood; also one brother residing in Elmira. His wife and! three sons predeceased him several years. He had 10 grandchildren and one great grand child. He was one of the pioncers of this settlement havâ€" ing hewn out his home from the wild bush on which he has lived ever since. He later purchased the farm‘ adjoinipg on which he was born, havâ€"‘ ing disposed of his property smm-! time ago to his youngest son with, whom he lived until his death. His funeral was largely attended by manyi friends and old acquaintances from‘ miles around. The relatives from a, distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Alhr-rlL and Marshal Letson, Mr. Alex Letson and !\‘lr.{ Keith of Alma; Mr. and Mrs.’ John and David Mcliwain and daughâ€", ter of Mono Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Wm 1 Burrnett, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strickl-r.] and Mr. Ervin Stricker of Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and Mrs. T. Morrell of Elmira; Mrs. A. MeKenâ€"‘ zie and Mr and Mrs. H. Lindsay of Guelph. l Three Women of | Twin City Attend _ Reâ€"Union in U. S.‘ The reunion of the Brubacher fam ily to be held at the home of Joseph J Brubacher, Buffaio Springs, Leban on County, Penpsylvania, will be atâ€" tended _ by three persons from the Twin City. They are Miss Lydia Musâ€" kelman, Cameron street, Miss Vera Arubacher. Weber St. and Miss Erma Snider, of Waterloo. . The party left Thursday. It is probable that more would have attended from this vicinity if there had not been a similar reunion ":c-ld in Lancaster _ County, â€" Pennsylvania, about a year ago. A much larger numâ€" ber attended that gathering. tFacted for attended that gathcring. | 30,000 acres of land in Nicarague, <aâ€"nazz___ _ s Iaml will manufacture pine lumber An â€"American company has conâ€" to be marketed in Central America acted for 25â€"year timber tights on and the West Indies. For wEst “;x“l "Autoâ€"Shoes" Mean Mileage The mileage given by the best tire you ever used would just about approximate the average given by Ames Holden ‘"Autoâ€"Shoes‘"‘ year after year. Ames Holden "Autoâ€"Shoes‘‘ are miles better than ordinary tires. The name ‘‘Autoâ€"Shoes‘‘ is to help you to remember thatâ€"to make it easy for you to get the cheapest imileage you can buy. . Cord and Fabric Tires in all ale By UO CReat 4) 1 AMES HOLDEN "AUTOâ€"SHOES" The apparent stomach and heart !trouhle are generally nothing morel 'than the result of an insufficient supâ€" I ply of pure blood. This anacmic state .may have followed some previous lll-l iuess, or an attack of influenza; or it may have arisen from overwork, worâ€" lr_v or too little fresh air. To obtain : good health the simple and proper | course is to build up the blood, but to do this you must select a reliable !rnnu,--l,v with a reputation such as [)r.| "\\'illi.nm:‘ Pink Pills. These pills t-n»i ‘rich the blood which carries nourish~ ':mr-nl to all the organs . of the body and enables them to do the work naâ€" â€" ture expects of them. Thousands of men and women have proved this for \ themselves. One of these is Mrs. T. Fiynn, Erinsville, Ont., who says:â€" "Last spring I got into a badly run | down condition. I had no energy; ! work left me exhausted, and the least v'v\mtlun would make my heart palpiâ€" tate violently. I had often read of .Dr. . Willtams® Pink Pills, and decided to , give them a trial and got half a dozen ! hoxes. 1 had not been taking the pills !lnng when I felt a decided improveâ€" Ament in my condition and by the time {l had used the six boxes I could do !my housework with ease. I can strongâ€" Good Health If Your Bleod Supply is Kept Rich and Red. It is a waste of time and money to fight merely on the signs of disease; in the long run you are probably worse off than when you started, What is far more important is that you should intelligently examine the variâ€" ous symptoms and trace the cause. When you remove the cause, health will be yours. For example, anaemic people often endure months of suiferâ€" ing while treating its symptoms, such as indigestion, | shortness of breath, pailpitation of the heart and exhausâ€" tion after any small effort. LATE HON. LIONEL !H. CLARKE Iy recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to all weak people." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail postâ€" paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ontâ€"â€"advt. TORONTO, Aug. 29. â€" Lione! H. Clarke, Lieutenâ€" antâ€"Governor of Ontario, died shortly after 3 p.m. toâ€" day following a lomz illnesLs. He was appointed to the position in November 1919. Mrs. Clarke survives, also one daughter Diana. An only son was killed in the war. Lieut.â€"Gov. Clarke Passes Away Can Be Yours $ o en o e . 1. 00. td WQ"""‘ Â¥. W. mng cost TwWo f »PVaInD ND qart t mm n y 3 m ie . un o_ o. J s Theâ€"bolicn of the entite district art ‘Three “kfi&u& â€" _A gpt s | in ttough with the Napduse ‘police and Thre tÂ¥3 strictest possible waich is. being. kept . Been mw- on all suspects.: Several arreats were â€" _ szens PanicStricken. ‘ |made on suspicion, but all those tak: ; * > Iemadbmmas .. ‘}en into custody were able to give ® ; (Canadian Press.) 14g008 account of themselves and were * LONDON, Aug. 24. â€"The .|.'.Q ‘}released. The only clues seem to be airship ZR2, purchased by the Jthe bullet, the empty shell, iwo kit I United States from Great Britain lbu- of military type and a number exploded over the city of Hull toâ€" of finger prints near a window., The airship is a wreck in the River Humber and it is feared there was some loss of life. ‘Three parachutes were seen to leave the ZR2. The airship was passing over Hull in fine style when suddenly it was seen to break in two. Inâ€" stantly there were terrific exploâ€" sions and the airship burst into flames and commenced to des cend. ; Thousands of the people of Hull watched the disaster which cccurâ€" red at 540 o‘clock. As the exploâ€" aion occurred they dashed panic stricken in all directions for fear of being enveloped by the wreckâ€" age, whict toria pier. N (Canadian Press.) e LONDON, Aug. 24.â€"The giant airship ZR2, purchased by the United States from Great Britain exploded over the city of Hull toâ€" day, accordirfy to advices received here shortly after one o‘clock this afternoon. The ZR2 is the $2,000,000 dirigâ€" ible purchased from the British Government by the United States and which was to start on its trip across the Atlantic within a few days, flying from Howden, Engâ€" land to Lakehurst, N.J. The balâ€" loon was of the latest type and it had been estimated that the enâ€" tire trip of 3,200 ‘miles should have been made in three or four days, no matter what the weather conditions would have been. "The great aerial dreadnought carried six ppwefiul engines, two of them flu’f,»_th'o power eggs indearnaath ‘ReP Ffilis beinga of the undernelti: 'h::’fi‘!hln b'elnq of ir;e reversible type, which would inâ€" crease ‘the maneuverability, enâ€" abling the ship to fly astern as well as ahead. STRONGER ENGINES Unlike the A.24, which made a similar trip in July, 1919, the ZR2 would not havé had to nurse her engines or conserve her fuel supâ€" ply of 10,400 gallons. She was equipped with one more engine than the Râ€"34 and each was of 450 instead of 250 â€" horsepower, her gasoline supply also exceedâ€" Ing that of the Râ€"34 by 2,900 galâ€" lons. She was also faster, her cruising speed being 50 miles an hour and her maximum 75 miles. The dirigible‘s hull followed the general lines of the Zeppelin but was of lighter construction, the framework being of duralumin latâ€" tice girders and â€"rings. Within this metal frame were 14 separate hydrogenâ€"gas compartments conâ€" structed of fabric, lined with goldâ€" beaters‘ skin, a thin, impervious membrane. In case of war the machine could have been filled with nonâ€" inflammable helium gas and could not be affected by rifie or antiâ€" aircraft fire except by actual puncâ€" tures to her 14 separate gas bags and, as her "ceiling" or altitude capacity is 25,000 feet she could readily seek and find comparative safety above the range of groundâ€" fire, thus making her the equa! of several scout cruisers and pracâ€" tically invulnerable. By a simple reâ€"arrangement, the Navy Department says, the U.S. ZR2 could have been converted inâ€" to a commerc!a! airship capable of carrying approximately 40 toris of freight and as many as 65 passenâ€" gers on a single trip. She cost the United States government $2,000,â€" 000, the building of the hangar at Lakehurat, N.J., an?thcr $2,000,â€" 000 and the training/of her person nel $500,000. Work on the ZR1, a sister ship, was stopped recently when Conâ€" grees failed to appropriate funds for her completion. Nearly all hes structural material is out and formed, the fabric is bfld. woven and prepared, six Liberty engines are ready and orly the assemblyâ€" Ing of her parts to be exeouted. When the money is made availâ€" able, the Navy Dspartment, it is said, will set up the ZR1 and house it in the ur-m hangar. There wifl be abundant room; the floor which fell just over the Vicâ€" ey Oe that gigantic buildâ€" M : ‘-H»m Bundey moruing "by i" & T # L e t Â¥C l 3 NK ~~ a L# the « GOES RIGHT ON . Bova and Duncan, seeing the three men, hesitated, but Beard went on, ‘and almost instantly a shot rang out and the patrolman fell dead, a bullet entering his heart and passing comâ€" | pletoly through his body.â€" / The funerai of the late Mr. Beard will take place at Trinity Methodist Church, Napahee, this afternoon . at four o‘clock. The remains then will be sent to Thorold, Ont.,; for burial, where the Thorold Masonk will conâ€" duct the last rites. : The car. which was stolen on _Saturâ€" day night and in which the bandits are thought to have escaped has not been located. Chief Inspector Boyd, Toronto, and Provincial inspector, A. Ward, of Bellevillie, are working on the case. * , Showed Courage KINGSTON, Ont., Aug. 28â€"Richard A. Beard, aged 69, night policeman of Napanee for the last four years, was shot and instantly killed in that town about 12.45 this morning by one of three men, who were evidently burâ€" glars. About 12.40 this morning Vincent Bova, who operates a fruit store, noâ€" ticed three men acting suspiciously in the lane behind his store and the xd joining jewelry store of F. W. Smith & Bros. He notified Night Policeman Beard, who at once responded. Beard, accompanied by Bova and Hugh Dunâ€" can entered the lane. After the shot was fired the three: men made their escape through nnothâ€"fi er lane. They were seen running east a block and then turned south, when all trace was lost. it is thought that they escaped in a car belonging to J. W. Robinson, Napanee, which was stolen some time during the night. The slain policeman is survived by a widow and five grown children, who reside in Toronto. Minister of Justice, who has been apâ€" pointed one of Canada‘s representaâ€" tives on the International Court of Justice. DAIL WILLING TO NEGOTIATE PEACE ON PRINCIPLE OF GOVT. WITH CONSENT OF GOVERNOR LONDON, Aug. 26.â€"The British Government‘s peace proposals were laid before the Dail Eireann, which rejected them unanimously, but it is willing to negotiate on the prinâ€" ciple of government by consent of the governed, Eamonn de Valera says in his reply to Mr. Lioyd George, Prime Minisâ€" ter. : The letter proposes that Great Britain and Ireland apâ€" point a representative with pleriary powers to negotiate details on this principle,‘ ‘"We have not sought war nor do we seek war but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves and we shall do so," says Mr. de Valera‘s letter. "We long to end the conflict between Great Britain and Ireland," he adds. . The text of the letter, which bears the date of August 24, reads : fi"l"l‘he anticipatory judgment I gave in my reply of Auigust 10 has been confirmed. I laid the proposal of your government before the Nail Eireann, and by unanimous vote it was rejected by them. “qlprp your letter of August 13 it was clear that the principle we were asked to accept was that the Geographiâ€" HON. C. J. DOHERTY v and persistent efforts made in the past to compel I‘s gequiencenge in a foreign Dominion imposed a conâ€" (Canadian Press) U to Aaccept was tnat Ine Geographniâ€" rcwl UTIC and‘a right 40â€"Great Britain‘s sUBE :: Iosogaug s % "m. M @ a wonk. noi A~BT AT BE mains lay in state at the official resiâ€" dence today from 11 a.m. to §p.m. There was a steady stream of vis itors past the bier which was bank ed with beautiful floral tributes from all pafts of the Dominion. Toâ€"morrâ€" ow afternoon there will be a state funeral at St. Paul‘s church conduct: ed by the Lord Bishop of Toronto and Rev. Archdeacon Cody. His Exâ€" cellency, the Governor General and Lady. Byng, who have caticelled all official social engagements in the eity on account of the death of the Lieut. Governor, will attend the serâ€" vice. 3 (Canadian Press) O TORONTO, Aug. 30.â€"Many, peoâ€" ple of all distinctions called at the Government House today to pay their respects to the memory of His A statement issued . yesterday by the official secretary to the lieutenant governors aid: Funeral Tomorrow s "The funeral‘ of his bhonor, the late lieutenantâ€"governor of Ontario, which will be a public one, will take place at 2.30 o‘clock on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at St. Paul‘s church, Bloor St. east, previous to which a short priv« ate service will be held at the Govâ€" ernment House. The body will lie in state from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues: day and from 10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p. m. on Wednesday, at the Government House. Interment will take place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto." Order of Procession A statement has been issued showâ€" Ing the order of the funeral processâ€" ion, which will be representatve of the official, life of the country. Foll-l owing the marshal (chief of police) on horseback, and squads of police, cavairy and military band, the corâ€" tege will include, besides the chief mourners, the â€" governorâ€"general ol! Canada, Lord Byng, representative of [ tre House of Commons and Senate, with privy counoillers and members of the cabinet, lieutenant governors ‘ of other provinces and their staffs, ! members of the Ontario cabinet and j Legislature, archbishops and heads \ol‘ the churches, heads of the colleg : es and universities, judges, mayor and officials of Toronto, military ofâ€" ficers, and citizens in carriages and on foot. | Had Breakdown. I When the lieutenant . governor‘s illness developed last spring it follâ€" ‘ owed a period of hard work and was | attributed . to a tired and nervous j condition. When officiating at the | closing of the legislature his voice ; broke down, and it was noticed thnli he went through the task with much difficulty. In July the lieutenant ‘ governor was ordered to Muskoka for | a complete rest, and as there was a suspicion of a disease of a inalignant I type. Sir Wililam Mulock was apâ€" ponted administrator in his absence Dr. William Mayo of Rochester, Minn. andâ€" Dr. Parker of Johns Hopkins Hospital were summoned in consulta« tion, and an exploratory examination confirmed the suspicion that his honâ€" or was suffering from a fatal discase After three weeks spent n the north the lieutenantâ€"governor returned to Toronto and steadily declined. Past Bier on Which Li oral ‘Tributes From All . Cancels Engagements. * A. R. Kaufman returned to the > city on Sunday with: a; most 1# . markable fish sfory,‘: The most °/ remarkable feature Of: &hh story>. :. is that it is absolutely true. Mr; â€"_ Kaufman has the evidence too. It _ is in the shape of a 25 pound Iske: / trout â€" carefully caught by Mri Kaufman off Meaford on Saturday. > / The big catch was made after about 1% hour‘s fishing. Boml! other trout were caught but this was the largest. The A§h is well over three feet in leagth and fi§hâ€" ermen estimate its age at thirty» five years. It is rumored that the services of a taxidermist will be requisitioned and the fish will not! pass altogether ifto oblivion. ‘The other members of the party were J. M. Newton, S. F. Howard. J. Howard and C. Pequegnat. Alt report a most successful ahd: onâ€" joyable trip. 3 ARTHUR, August 2%6.â€" At a thot«> é oughly representative a~d wellattem:\~ ded convent‘on hot\ yoe_terday lful“-a noon, af witicic s j‘arss namber of '0-'-? men were presar. W.â€"A. Clarke, M.‘ j P., of Puimericn. o€ again nnlllt‘,,‘jg‘ mausly cho on as (b > = indardâ€"bearer‘ & for the Nat na Live:rai . nd Conserv®« ‘; tive party of D orih \we..ngton in the‘‘ next Federal «clection. tie only ouur';( nominaton br ux is A George H. i Dickson. of Moorffeld. v ho withdrew,~.} ‘This is the tirct political meeting held > in the riding by either Cie Liberal Of .« Conservative party sinc~ the last eb ; ection, and It is eap:ciâ€"d that polmmfié cal affairs in North W lington will :\ now become active j Drury Govt Likely To Permit Building One Radial Railway TORONTO, Aug. £6 â€"Despite the report of the Suthe:land committe®, which practically advised the abanâ€" donment of the Torontoâ€"Port Credit St. Catharines hbydro redial and dis posal of rightofâ€"way and . other inâ€" veetments, the Drury Covernment 48 said to be so impressed with the fore® of publtc opinion in the districts tm« terested that it will submit gracefully and permit the road to go ahead &8 orig!nally _ planned, _ jncluding, _ of course, . provincial | Macking of the bonds necessary to finance the road, The Cabinct, as Premler Drury: Intlâ€" mated at Glencoe on Wednesday, NS# not reached a decision, but it is said that the premler is almost ponvinéed that there is no other course opem,; â€" How Thin, Nervous People Can Increase Weight and Strength at Small Costâ€" With Bitroâ€"Phosphate. > It‘s worth your while to read w1 a New York specialist Jhas to i about the norve and brain cell b der that A. G. Haonnel and otl leading druggists scll #o much theso days. He writee: "Let those who are weak, . nervous, anoemic or â€" runâ€"down natural unadulteraiod substances as Bitroâ€"Pho@phate and you WHI see some astonishing results in Increase of nerve energy and stre of body and mind." BitroPhospbate is a pure Of phosphate such as g0od phy# prescribe to â€" increase | #elght create abinddnt\ nerve §Miree wonk, nervous conditions, its not advised unless incraaied 18 ‘dastred. â€"Advt, css Largest Sale of any . Wellingtonâ€"Tories Choose W. A. Clarke A 25 Pound Lake . ;|/ Trout Is Caught : |_ By A. R. Kaufman <| _ suffer, hea minor : ailme Aseliable wieo ut UTIQON â€"â€". Alth As Their Candidate *q