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Bederham Loses by Fire. ! Â¥Fire, starting here at about 8 o‘clock Apurday night, caused the completé _gthg valuable barned owned by o. H. @o6derham at ‘Clarkson, Ont. ‘money 1oss could ‘be only roughly fated, bht it" is thought it will rfil at least about $35,000, as the § were of expenive construction, & in désign and fittings and an immense amount of hay, t harvested. eans. c Pm ‘ch Buricugh. SZM Shants, d hm'& Brubact engaged in m torth Nigeria, West Bs Norah Shants, danghter of Mr. m Shants, Brubacher street who & engaedâ€"in missionary work ow Nigertia, West Africa, for the three Am'hl arrived home on ugh. Miss Shants speaks most Mfully of the work among the naâ€" s in the district. l'ivo years in Kingston Penitenâ€". ary was the sentence passed by agistrate Ellis, Saturday, at Windâ€" r, on William MacDonald, former findsor agent for the London Brewâ€" y, who was convicted last week of rand and forgery. It was shown jat MacDonald had purchased . a peat quantity of liquor from . two findsor men, giving in . payment orthless checks totaling nearly $5â€" 00. _‘ MacDonald afterwards . wont ith his family to Bay City, Mich., fhere he was in the taxicab business. le was arrested a month ago and rought ‘back to stand trial. »piration of the utensils. It is statâ€" thit the Mothers" Clubs of the othâ€" schools of St. Thomas have a sim!â€" plan under consideration, and hope make the "drink of milk each mornâ€" g" system general in the city. 6 Miik In School. he members of the Weilington St. me amd School Association of St. viMas | have received permission m ’.lo Board of Education to distriâ€" g free drinks of milk daily among ‘the younger pupils attending the Mington school. The members will o‘ look after the distribution anl e Â¥ears for Perjury ooA mfiict getaren nb with i:s’n-e milntél clock The eetrit on Sunday, ea â€"By: Fatt. red S. Evans, about 53 years old.l le replacing broken windows in agricultural building at Parts on iday afternoon, overbalanced and to the cement floor, 20 feet below, Ihg upon his head. Death was inâ€" itaneous. Deceased was the oldâ€" on of exâ€"Mayor Thomas and Mrs. msâ€"cand for years had conducted a ntiiig and paperâ€"banging business fi He leaves a widow and two and one son. loo County is not included in â€"of counties, where the Deminâ€" whce will conduct a campaign L~ The counties mentioned int, Simcoe, Haldtmand, Wellâ€" Glengarry, Prescott, Russell, ex, â€" Victoria _ Perth. Leeds, oing a twoâ€"year term here for r robbery and receiving no‘-‘ . t the comclusion of the Â¥in.term he will be brought beck éiph to serve .out his original 6e, â€" Alex. Morgan, colored, Es /chéef assistant in planning “\m Kingston for three wWhile three others, Geo. Miller, klm.l Nicholas Toronsky, the farm for an additional jer Got Three Years. 1 of the eight persons who es at week from the Ontario reâ€" y .at Gueiph and were later | Kear Woodstock, were before ste . Watt . yesterday. Solly t [Taronto, ringleader of the ho admitted. sawing the bars i jall; cortider..windows, . was AAto threk years in Kingston ry Tor Jall:breaking, and an yeatr for stealing the autoâ€" which they fied. Flatter was ts . 6 Whpâ€"matemnte k addid W and: officers of the i o. Sdraey Seneg inning of a still has tot jall on bail.. He i appear Â¥or trial on Athe two youlg m-u ypCovien ied e ud 21 . of Merauto,, who | 1430, :'1’4’0‘" $t18, ~10082,~1660,. 4391, o on Sunday . $M4. . 8 , Addressed a wreot Btile nave been sent out to 20 cit} y or fifty returmied ‘wams by the city authoritioe for the 1 Ese EBB o 1 on ce t Cin stades > Mhke Entnt ndent, ‘ Mr. married reâ€" 9 ;«; wl . 4929 pa t bmiinh intorest..â€"â€" Eit k hes ww on ie 0 e immmimmenstt ic 000085 CR@azrannt of the â€"HADDEN 1 E1 . Fake CIALBC OL DCMOU!| 5o acen that the lady had her timeB Adole mt Act which came fot foréed 1 mal T + ts Ni : %: 3 w ;;**;"‘f:‘:.!r satral A Jogal young woman l6ft on Friday | Yell Mlod She had many fine 1 September Ast have been Tereiyed | meuntonat, wey hou on Saturday, arf. SPMPETE ¢ to the best sn arlong Journey. ‘Sue is Wins wpse( ‘amatdes for sale ai 300 a bastiot b s Bosth ‘of Bincation, s0d, in | Uy repamney at Jorath T. brobsees| â€"Young Hysof: _ _BAmL c e arrrofe ‘q . st " M;?“;“m‘ ":..v a ’»-s‘*: .L;; sent, is d @.. 95 ( 6.»6‘,{‘.'1 "néritmet = é mt â€"= se ifi*. P merae nan gime to: Seout, 2cor00 wBeth BP Cowuty and Rage were vor pricedl makt eeanet Soc| eate bnmemen mtA doraee [bnnatoa® o Selected > .. . eining . 5 Es q 9 .. Me h31 ; PA i icÂ¥ : 1,000 # . l e o .. * BHaxtWie W t3 kije ‘same on Saturday betug 420 a@ parent or uardian at a chi T‘:tfw oib freor Canade: Virginis: Massoctu}: {1 .. " _ for Water Supply fg . 90 a Eracubte) oi | ‘Dt 6f the building and ASe io an | ; m;&g‘ 18, mot attendiug | uy New Jorsey, New York and oth|| â€" o Anremememen c 0 lag y o ‘Centrar ut sther. Cream was sold generally @Uf school must make application t0 thE.| ,uara55, ; 6 Â¥ork 880 OV 1 Lo for a new sstandpife 68 St and :{fl Ye a pint and cheese at 25 a pohndif atiendance Officer for a permit. These | qy â€" excerient prograttitie® mt?;m- ge. St. was ‘purchased by > the land $ < m ‘spen‘" ~‘Chickens were 40c and 4%¢‘m poun( m-lum be obtained at Victoria wcnd.'fiwlhtfllfill‘fl' oon." Te | Water Connum-\it't.ho regular the At heF Boms Were. sh. |ind.seemed to be in demand.. FisN] school or from the Attendance Officer, | "4aza,5 of welcome was made by Earl nonthly mmesting: last night.>. ‘The lot expects to be away five years. 2 »ices remained unchanged being ” Miss Smith, 42 Elien West. A. BFubsker of’m UhWersity. ‘ 3 wWalter, Jr. abutting the M 5 rfeutadihesâ€"â€"â€"i o4 ‘or saiman trout and white fish an‘j _ wl _ _ 3(her speakers were John Settar Bro works 1ot on St. Geprge St was pur Lotat College 20c for herving. { o it io rivmma ns ~.â€" (ikker op ty Bambeiiee Loghaipsiy [hinket im A1t4. :: The tot basisfonk 15 ded Potaioes were 30¢ and 35¢ a baske Con’egfiteilg to Have iess , ey. Jncop Srubairr, .printpar [38® uP60 teet on ‘St. Geofge St. with Crow as rueumbers 20c a basket and tomatoe:!] _ . kn 1 UA i Rul)y Teamlor "the â€" Mennonit? Sehool, Harrison JA dptimof 116 feel ‘andâ€"extends across Never Before | c; beets, tadiihes and carrots ‘al hm ur eremares ‘burg, Virkinia, Sb¢ A. R. Bropsycy [{nt"eay of tho NNOSNMHLDYEE site with old at 5¢ a bunch. ; R w«<_ L Ph. D., président of State Callege for tight of way to m:‘ s The largest number of new stuâ€" Apples rauged from e to 35c 1| A new game will belpstituud at the Te"fih'& New York «At Strangeâ€" dents that has ever sought admission small basket and pears were $1 a Collegiate this fal when | the hoys,’ The to)loivi 4 the oficers:~ "The compressor @fh;om now ‘at to Waterloo College crowded the cor. | basket. Pumpkins were 350 a piece:| turn out for rugby. i ta s! Magor ator inf‘xm ‘Arupayey, 1 |Ginsgow St. will Be erécted temporar ridors at the reopening of that instiâ€" | There was a large variety of flovers.! Previously soccer has been the fall j is A “h‘ta )M;denmr g un"y 3 | Jv at Strange St. und the well that is tution yesterday. Registration began | Asters were be awd 10c a bunchâ€"and game at the Collegiate. owing hl’lel!l Bfl'lb nk:ocsmflent own" Secietnry. idle at present will be :utiltzed. The a 10.30 a.m. and the formal opening | Were to be had in atmost every shade, ‘ to the fact that all instructors hitherto l Christ “‘ B \ibaker Lem‘mon' ‘Tru; Commission in compliknce with th consisted of an impressive religious , Pansles, sweét peas and gladioli WerQ}“"“ been better acquainted with that, " |_"‘, .| _ rR rubaker L ebanon, petition of Sterling Ave. rekidents re I service at 2.30 â€"p.m. in the seminary ’-“ 5c & bunch snd gladioH were 10¢ game than with rugby. Since the lvl'é; r‘l & "Dmnun Bomberger neag.|commendéed to the Cify Council tha ' nc en n c on c Hnnathin ko 1 bointment of H F. Moram, an expert ChoUisters: DiSiman POMbMESED /""505%% g inch water maif be latd on Stet chapel. Addresses were @elivered by Dr. E. Hoffmann, president of the college and seminary and Dr. C. H. Little, the dean. Dr. Hoffmamn welâ€" dbmed the students, both new and old, and pointed out some of the characâ€" 'tedtmea that made Waterloo College ‘and Seminaryâ€" attractive institutions for young‘ men who seek Christian cuiture as well as intgllectual develâ€" optent. Front Wheel An unfortunate collision took place at noon Friday at King and Foundry streets when the Ford ‘Sedan driven by Miss Davis, of the Davis Economic Store, ran into the motor truck of the Standard Paving Co. The truck had lreached King street from Foundry street, and was crossing the main thoroughfare when the sedan crashed into the rear end of the truck and the‘ lefMt front wheel was smashed to piecâ€" es. The collision was said to be pureâ€" ly ‘accidental, and the occupants of the sedan were thinkful that they es-“ caped without injury. The _ young driver of the truck assisted the fair occupants of the sedan in securing help to have the car removed to the garage. Attendanie is Up 25 Per Cent. in Collegiate At the opening of the Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate this year an inâ€" crease in attendance of 25¢, over that of last year was found. There are now 363 students om the register as compared with 290 of last year. This large increase has forced the staff to open two new rooms, one in the assembly hall and the other in the household science department These rooms are not at all adapted to use as class rooms. The lighting is not what it sbould be and other features make the rooms undesirable. The use of the rooms is only made as a strict matter of necestity. Condiâ€" tions ffew are such that only by the best efforts of the competent and ade quate staff on at all. If a corresponding increase in atâ€" tendance is shown next year, condtâ€" tions at the Collegiate will be intol erable. The pressing need for a new Collegiate is becoming more apparent daily. Band Concert and Prize Drawing Friday Night Well Attended ‘The band concert which was heldl under the auspices of the Labor Club al the park on Friday was a big sucâ€" cess and for this time of the season was well attended. ‘The selections by the Thiele Concert Company were of their usually good quality and were heartily applauded by the crowd. Numbers of expecial interest were "The Ghost Dance" by Salisburg, the "Orpheus Overture" by Offenbach and "My Maryland" march by Mygrant. ‘The readings of Mrs. Louise Thiele with band weiunhm, were e# pecially enjoyed while the numbers by the Marimbaphone trio and Sarophons quartette were enpecially good . and heartily received. The numbers which won the prizes at ; the ‘prize drawing contest are a* w-:-â€"“’. 31456, 2898, )‘8’. 1637. i whas Ekas 48§2~~1060, 4391, Smashed in an Auto Collision can the work be carried won the prizes Louise Thiele TLels. Panning:" Hoklinstrue Allow Lang 'l‘anmsl}g.,_ fsropsed in . C io natol) PAE mexiter_. There was a lirge variety of flowers, Asters were 5¢ awd 10c a â€"burchâ€"and were to be had in almost every shade, Pansles, sweet peas and gladioli werg all 5c a bunch and gladioli were 10¢ and 15c a bunch. k ‘ * «PA _iil â€"% *#‘ ~jwhich the opinion of the boys was Despité W%M,fif‘@flmfimlumn!mom in desiring a‘ rugby teun.l ton to the contrary, the City CouncilyThey finally decided at that meeting at "-&q’-W‘ meating, decided tO‘t.o get a team together. Whether or give *the Jang Tanning Company perâ€"\not the team will be entered in the mission to install a ‘siding across interscholastle series has not yet been Joseph Street, the company to aswm‘?‘conniderod. Games will bo arranged ‘all liabilities which may result from at any event with Colleglate téame of accidents or damages caused by the| neighboring cities. _ A practice was siding being in such position. held Friday night and some excellent _=â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__â€"__ material was discovered. The follow» Reâ€"union of | on Promertcn srpin) on. â€"D. Fo & Old Pastqrs Of Presidentâ€"R. N. Merritt. , Baptlst Church Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"M. Bray. > â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Secretaryâ€"O. K. Pengelley, A precedent was established _ at Committeeâ€"H. Sherk, A. Dreger, E. lBenton Street Baptist â€" church | last |Suyder, Clif. Sinclair, siske whan a â€" nastors‘ reunion to Coach and Managerâ€"H. F. Morar. A precedent was established _ at Benton Street Baptist church â€" last night when a . pastors‘ reunion _ to which invitations were extended to all the pastors of the church since 1891 was beld. Three former pastors, Rev. G. Fetzer, of Cleveland, Qhio; Rev. F. Kaiser, of Chicago and Rev. F. Friedrich of Rochester, were present Another former pastor, Rev. A. P. Mihm, of Pittsburg, was unable to atâ€" tend Rev. G. Fetzer, of Cleveland was the first speaker called on by Chalrâ€"‘ man Arthuc Pequegnat. Mr. Fetzer had many reminiscenses of his Benâ€" ton street pastorate and in a . brief but interesting way, recalled many inâ€" timate happenings which took place in the church. He | >â€"â€"Aans4 Canl This address was followed by a selection by the Male Quartette of Mr. PTrtzer‘s pastorate 31 years ago It included Messrs E. Lang, E. Dunke, }'l‘. Hymmen and Rev. G. Fetzer. The appreciation felt by the audience for lthla pumber was â€" demonstrated by hearty applause. Rev. F. Friedrich, of Chicago, was the next speaker. He also recounted many o\l the incidents which occurred during }hl- pastorate here . and °xX pressed, keen enjoyment at being preaen( at such an enjoyable function After this address, selections wer~l given by the male choir of Mr. Fried: rich‘s period and these were also‘ greatly enjoyed by the assemblage. . A Gymnasium ‘ Rev. F. Kaiser, of Rochester, tfv last visiting pastor spoke of the /nâ€" troduction of English into the church rervice and also pointed out that du: Ing his pastorate in Kitchener, _ a gymnasium . was established in . the ‘chnrch' being the first feature f the kind to be introduced into a Canadian \church. the a4)rese wae (m. ot Mrs. F. Boehmer then rendered A delightful piano solo after which the lpreum pastor, â€" Rev. H. F. Schade addressed the gathering., Little Girl Knocked Down by Motorist; : Collar Bone Broken An accident occurred at Wellington and Weber streets about 6.15 o‘clock on Tuesday when little llive Lang three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, was knocked down by a car driven by Mre. G. E. Abra, Hohner avonue. Eyeâ€"witnessos of the accident state that the accident was not the fault of the driver of the car as the little girl was toddling across the road anid eb emninatier i PC Coedo on tm dn the driver‘s view was obstructed by another car parked in front ot the Lang grocery on Wehber street. «The ‘child‘ sustained ceoveral injurige about The hesd and face and had hor lnnn bone‘ broken, but Mw(dfiondl she will" recover if there are no othor Lumbt rman‘s owers,| Previously soccer has been the fall | hâ€"and game at the Collegiate. owing huelyl shade, ‘ to the fact that all instructors hitherto i werq': have been better acquainted with that, re 10c‘ game than with rugby. Since the ap | -'!‘pointment of H. F. Moran, an expert * . i/in the game, to the position. of phys‘~| ofi instructor, a new interest has been aroused in the game. An organization Fines Imposed For Robbery One young man was senlqnccd to a fine of $30% or two months in jail and another to $100 fine or a mouth in jail by Magistrate Weir Thursday for| participating in the theft of nine cases of liquor from a Wilmo‘ Street residence on the afternoon of August 10th. â€" In giving his judgment Magistrate Weir stated that while the men had put up a strong alibi and may acthally have been in Guelph at some time luring the afternoon in question, the »vidence of witnesses lefi no doubt in is mind but that it was the ca) awned by one of the accused which | was seen in front of the Lamanski ‘esidence and that the pair charged vere implicated in the robbery. _ The $300 fine was <paid while the »ther man decided to spend a period n jail. As allowance is to be made or the period «he has already «pent here since arrested, his sio\ will not be a long one. _‘ Big Programme Arranged for the ‘ New Hamburg Fair The annual Fall Exhibition of the‘ Wilmot Agricultural Society will he held in Fountain Park, . New Hamburg on Tharsday and Friday, September 15th and 16th. ; An increased Governâ€" ment grant together with the generous donations of various parties interested in the promotion of agriculture hÂ¥s emabled the directors <to provide a prize list that exceeds . all ‘formert years. There will be prizes provided for competition in everything from hnnd-1 writing to teams of herses. Every member of the family will be able to enter some competition. To conclude the whole lise of competition there is to be a grand Baby Show on the Priâ€" day afternoon so that there will be something there for the oldest to the youngest in the family for if baby cannot show amy of the products of his skill he is at least.given an oppor: tunity to display himself. Kiwanis Big Guns + Speak: Record Attendance The Kitchener Kiwanis Club was| honored toâ€"day by the presence of two of the District officers, Rddig Luoetl ance, Governor for Ontério and Quaâ€" ‘bec, . and: Frod: . Cornell, Secretaryâ€" Treagurer, bw prominent Kiwanians ‘of the Montréal Club. ‘The Jocal Kh waniats (gave the ‘visitorn‘ an whthus 4nk*"c welcome, gnd‘the mboting was r~1 of the best held sincs the organisâ€" duiawof the Club last May,‘: ;. . , . held ‘Thursday. night at â€" opinion of the boys was of Liquor Teachors, New York.._ «~ ‘The following were the officers:â€" Moderator, . J.. Clayton. Brubaker, Lt itz;â€" Asgociate Moderator, Harry Bâ€" Brubsker, Sheafferstown; . Secretary, Christ H. Brubaker, Lebanon; Treas. urer, Jonas R. Brubaker, Lebanon; Choristers, Dillman Bom_be“er, Read:â€" ing; Landis H Brubaker, Rohrers: town; Emma Brivaker, Grantham. Month in Jail and ___| _â€" $100 Fine Paid John George, 303 Wellington Street.. pald a fine of $100 and will spend a, month in jail because of certain prune concoctions found in the cellar of his residence by License Inspector Zinâ€" ‘kann and Provincial Officer Gardner on September 2nd* 1 , The officers visited the house and found a bottle of spirits in Ahe pantry and a twentyâ€"gallon tub and a fortyâ€" gallon barrel of prune mash in the cellar. They remained on the premâ€" ises and phoned for Inland Revenu* Officer L. Feick who appeared and made the confiscation. + Mr. Feick, in giving evidence is Police Court on Friday â€" claimed that Mrs. George told him that the bottle contained liquor which had been brought there by Sarko Alexoff of Niagara Falls, and was a sample of what he could make from prunes Alexoff had arranged for the prune mash to be made in the cellar an was to pay Mrs. George a percent age on the profits and she was going to use herémoney to buy furniture Alexoff was to supervise the work. The bottle claimed to have been m tample, when analyzed, tested 68.2 per cent alcohol. Says He Misunderstood. Mrs. George, on taking the stand this morning, claimed that Mr. Feick must have misunderstood | her,. and that what she really told him was to the effect that Alexoff was a cook from Niagara Falls who was in the city and who was teliing her bhaw she could make better dinners. Her husband bore out the story of the "home soft drinks" and stated that he was not aware what it was nade from as his fife made it. From his story he appeared to know little of the affair but as the house was his, he was the party charged under the Inland Revenue Act. "A. 0. of H. Resolye to Magistrate Weir, in passing «ent~ ence, stated that under the Act the prune mash could be considered as a substance from which spirits might be made and that he '"Tm bave to find George guilty of an offence. He imâ€" posod the T‘â€"htast s:ztenes that conld be glyen;foy such & qonviction. The fine was paid 1grmedntely and George will spend a month in jail. (Canadian‘ Press.) h MONTREAL, Sept.‘12.â€"At the biâ€" emmial convention of the Ancient Orâ€" der of Mibernians hWera @unday a res: olution was adopted stating the belief of the province of Quebec Ahat the peace of, the. world depends , upon & tre6 treland ghd protesting, against ‘the record that, the frish peoplé ‘dre ‘m only white race, unfit‘for Whetty. Assurance of support was given de Support the Sinn â€" Fein Organization . )K .. ... PMR } ks 2w DJ TAE L \o ctarctahs Pmd ;&Lfit, 3 wWaiter, Jr. abutting the m] eHar pru |works 10t on : St. Geprge St. was pur P gipic) |pnaséd tor $1200, : The lot has‘a front principa}j *=* ur"60 teet on ‘St. Geofge St. with. Harrisonâ€" Ad!pth‘ol 116 feet hdws across: Brup.xor, [{ne rear of the present tower site with ‘allége for tight of way to M:- s § _ «~At strange> * officers : â€" "The compressor @nd" miotor now ‘at uc C . |Ginsgow St. willâ€"Be erécted temporarâ€" how idle at present will be utilized. The \;CQmmtniol in complifnce with the petition of Sterling Ave. residents reâ€" commended to the Cify Council that ‘a 6â€"inch water mailt be laid on Sterâ€" lllns Ave. â€" between‘ WaberSt. and Samuel St. £. #4.0" â€" ko Peaches of /.; . _‘ â€"~~ â€"Unusual: Size ~ o â€"~ _ Grown Here W. G. "Scotty" Cleghorn was busy picking peaches on Wednesday from a tree which sprouted from a pit some years ago. The peaches are of unusâ€" ual size for this vicifiity, and three largeâ€"baskets were filled by the proud Lowner of the tree. It is not known, what spécial of ‘peach were taken | from the tree, but judging from the appearance they must be of a superior class of Crawfords. # sample peach was measured by a Telezrapl\lrepre { sentative and it was 9% inches in| circumference. â€" It is belleved that tho peaches taken "from. »Mx. Cleéhorn's‘ tree are the largest ever grown in, this: city. There is just a_possibility that "Scotty‘" may start a peach farm somewhere in the vicipity. Its locaâ€" tion will not be announced as the "smail‘ boy" had ‘already discoyered | where his tree was located in his yard at Water and Weber streets. Obstruction of the ‘ Police Comes High For obstriicting efficers in the d1s-z' charge. of their duties, . Mrs. Nirkl Shady paid a fine of $10 and costs in | Police Court on Friday, the costag in the case bringing the total of her, contribution up to $25. The otlrnr:‘ll wecurred ou the night Provincial or| ficor H. Gardner and P. C. llawkins‘r visited the Shady â€" residence | near| Noon for the purnose of arresting her,' husband for whom a warrant had! been sworn out in connection with a\ still which was alleged to have boen! operated on his preimises. i The officers visited the house ‘about | 11.30 o‘clock at night and fouud every: thing Jocked up and in darkness. ACâ€" lec hbringing Shsay to the door and explaining their putpose, tho dl‘fl(-nm effected an entrance and . followed Shady to his bedroom where they made the arrest. 1 This is alleged to haye been accomâ€" plished withâ€"some difficulty, the ofâ€" ficers stating that Mrs. Shady fought * desporately to prevent them from takâ€" ; ing her husband. El‘f{ story was that 0 o l tana that they were of: she did not, kqpfi{'Tflit,itllgg _were u[-] ficers and thought them to be robbers. Being able, to. understand little Eng:â€" lish she did not understand, their ex-‘ planations, Shady added ,that the house was in co.m;iléta darkness and that consequently he was unable to see the badges the officers claimed to have shown upon ,en_ggrlng the house. Magistrate Weir lognd M‘rs Shady guilty of the offence and imposed the fine referred to in.A,{@L@EpINE PATA: graph. A very pleasant «veniIng was spent at the St. Savioums . ball Tuesday evening when the Girt Guides, under their captafn, Miss Mary.Conneér, gave a dernonstration of their work. Great credit is due to Miss Conmnor for her care of the Guides and Brownies. A feature of the evening was a solo, "Poggy O‘Ne!l," sung by the smallest Brownie, little Miss Evolyn Weinstein Since March last the cost of tona . has shown a greater advance than has over been reslnto:od during a like pefiod in the past 40 years. . Good average tea nownsecosts 15 cents or 16 centn\fl. pound more at*thé gardens than 1i\ did ‘six n;t‘!gd’uo. There is mo dmlh that im sod consumption in many \countries, ind the fnct that Russia is now taking a Insgeâ€"Gwantity of tea, has had something to do with this almost ‘Pw \" MENKOEFFERâ€"FISCHER: ~ . ‘"gt Lobis R. C»®‘Ohufch ~was "the iéené ‘of a quiet but pretty wedding.at 9 o‘clock on Wodnesday when Miss ‘C. ‘Fischer became the bride© of Mrc Lo# HenMoeffer, both popular Waterlo residents. ®** ) ~ / B,64 The bride was becomingly attired in a paÂ¥y bive éult with"pat o match and" carried ‘a Shower‘ bouquet ‘of. pet toses, ‘She was ‘@tiended ~Wy Mins Annle HenHoéffer who Wore . abrown silft® with‘ hat"to thatch "and carriedn > shower bougquet â€"of pink roske. â€" Mry 8. SchI supported the bridegroom. *Rev, . Hibert Adyman‘s performed the Cer® : Wiony in the presencé of only the im mediate relatives of the young péoplé ". After the ceremony ~~a . wedding" breakfast_was served at the Home of ‘the bride‘s "glster, Mrs. ‘J. F. Hertel, Queen "street. ‘After "the‘ ‘breakfast Mrâ€" and Mrs.â€" Hemhoeffér left on im wedding trip by motor for New York City. On their returd they will take up their residence on Belleview 4"‘..‘, Waterloo. f : _‘" KRUPPâ€"HALLMAN s 5.4 A quiet wedding was solemnized om Saturday, September 3rd, at 4 o‘clock. at Bethany Menmonite Church, Bruns« wick Ave., Toronto, when Miss Aligo Myrile Hellman became the bride <of Gordon Krupp, both of Kitchemer. Rev. Mr. Sievenpiper, pastor of the church officiated. . After the cereâ€" mony the young people left on a short motor trip. They will take up their residence in this city. i , BgUSHâ€"WELLS # , A quiet but pretty wedding . took place at 2.30 o‘clock Wednesday when , Miss Clara Wells became the bride of | Oscar Bush. Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford i performed the ceremony. * ! ‘The bride was becomingly attired ‘in a mavy blue broadcloth suit with ‘beaver trimmings with corsage of ‘American beauty roses, and\ wore a velvet and feather hat to match. Aiter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bush left on a wedding trip to Hamil {ton, Toronto, Niagara Falis and Bu lfaloA _ CROSSâ€"MILHAUSEN. * A pretty fall wedding was solemnizâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mro. Mil: hausen, Francia streota at 11 a‘clack Wednesday, Sept. Tth. when their daughter, Miss Sylvia (Christine, beâ€" came the bride of Wilitam D S Cros= M. D. of Fimwood, Ontarto. The bride was prettily attired in a brown suit with hat to mate a corsage of ophelia roses people were nnattonde:| MeKeracher performed th« in the prosence of only the velarives. . Miss Mithanson, a AINTAE the bride. sang very protfily durine the signing of the reglster . Aiter n dainty wedding brodkfast had been partaken of Mr and Mra. Cross left on a wedding trip by motor to Toronto and‘*Muskoka, taking with them the best wishes of their many itrlends in the Twinâ€"City. â€" a son. ; WILKIEâ€"At Kitchener, Sapt. 4th, t‘ Mr. and Mrs, Emil Wilkie, 63 Mount ‘ Hope Street, a won. ; _ , e / a .LON(‘.0~0nM_\\'nduesqu,_ Sept. < T. l 1921, to Mr. and Mrg. Leo Long® .cotner King and Foundry, Kitchener, BORN CORNELLâ€"At Kitchener, September 2nd; to Mr. and Mrs. P. Cornell, Queen Street North, a son. UTTLEYâ€"At Kitchenar, Septamber 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Abrabam Uttâ€" ley, 618 King Street West, a son. MEYERâ€"At Kitchener, September 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyor, 87 Gedar street South, a daughter. ‘TS(“HIRHART â€"At Kitchener, Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Willtana Tschirhart, 47 Shoemaker Avenug £ aoPâ€" W m""‘; sSTMCYLSâ€"At Kitchener, Septembel 5. to Mr. and Mr. Michael Steoyls, 148 Waterlop street, a son. MEYERâ€"At Kitchener, Septembet 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer, 159 Lou:sa Street, a danghtet. RUSHâ€"At Kitchener, September 9th, \â€" to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bush, . 128 Wober atrest ,a daughter. McNAMARA®â€"At Kitchener, Septemâ€" l ber 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M& Namara, 3$ Park stroot & da@htet, Moscow via Riga, T! «ignad as Bovist wat aue ie 53 aiitiey thas wWEDDINGS <$ . # «o. ove agraw l At Kitchener, Septemb MHhirn roses The youngd ded _ Rev. D. A rd the ceremony iv the immediate anson. a msistar of y prottily during t e h and wore 44