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‘lkggds of Miss Minota Stauffer, as ‘kembled there and tendered her a mficel]nneous shower in honor of her fntended departure from Waterioo and approadhing marriage. _ A big bride‘s eake Was much in evidence on a cenâ€" ter table and after a big bouquet of Carmations had been presented to th» fl'm of hopor, Misa Gladys Uffelmn~ played the bridal march and n hnsket of beautiful miscellaneous gifts was presented. _ Aftér the pro.nuulon. A :my luncheon was served and . the nder~6f the evening was enjoyâ€" allly gpent with games and music. LAYMEN HOLD SERVICE IN PoLiIcE court in thp Abseni« of Mbe oo .”u‘ A man appeared in Police Court this services | at Emanuel Evangelical nuitning for Arivink a enr while ho eburch on Sunday were comiur‘l.ed ;T'V was intoxicated. He is a native of mesers Waugh, Campbell and Dri8R®1 |; ;n zood | List night through carcless members af the S(ra(ford Laymen‘s ness, ho enllided with an Elmira ear League. Th”’? was a pood aftondagce uear Buck‘s hill and both cara are at alt the services of the day, and the badiy damaged. _ He was remanded active intevreat taken by these men In till next Friday. the things of the Kingdom of (God was e &n inspiration in those present, Tin-’ PRESENYATION mabe earnest gospel messages of Mr. C@MPDâ€"! a numher of the friend® of Miss bell in the morning and Mr. Drinkall Lonise Stzermer assembled at the mt the evening service were muci apâ€" hnrs}c]n nq:fqdn\r_ :‘I,ridw,\l:;”l:‘, lnohlv-i:,'.:or ts 8 c precisted: fg:dro‘sn and [?rr:wnt;‘tmu. it.‘;;i:x lhj: ooo oT joccasion of her birthday. RECEIVED SHOWER The bome of Mr. and Mrs, J. Uffelâ€" TAD, Allan street, was the scene of an interesting social event on Saturâ€" day night, when a number of the QUILTING BEE The Christian Mothers of St. Louis eRurch held a very cessful quilting in St. Louis Hail \&% afternoon There was a lirge attencance of ladies end nine quilts which will be given to fhe poor of the community were comâ€" pleted . A. K. Cresman, Rev. S. ®. Schrader, Misses Schiefele, S. Wegenast, H. Hamel, V. Bruegeman, the â€" Misgscs Kaatz. Mossrs. M. S. Snider, A. Urâ€" stadt and Mr. and Mrs. Steiner. AT BRANTFORD Those in attendancs at the Evanâ€" gelical Sunday School Convention at Brantford this week ate Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHDAY PARTY 3 The friends of little Miss Ruth Mc# Brine were enjoyably entertained at a parly. at Abe home of the Misses Jacobl," Duke St., Tuesday, it beâ€" ing the occasion of her hirthday. 1 The young men‘s Rible Class of Emâ€" manuel | Evangelical church to the number of about 25 motored out to Roseville where they paid a visii to Mr. Orvan Latsch, a former member of the class. A miscellaneons shower was ten: dered the young ladies and the evenâ€" ing was spent in games Aud music after which an appetizing luncheon was serveil. ( w* REFORMATION DAY sA Jarke congregation cejebrated fmation ~Dey by attending the At St. John‘s Laitheran cuurch flay. ‘The pagtor, Rev. E. Rickel preached..aâ€" yery. inspiring serâ€" .D Wes o ml 4 Weik y x $ _ ‘miscectangous snower &â€"pleasant social evening was held at St. Louis church on Tuesday whea Misses Alma Decker and Eva Reidel entertained a number of their friends' thereâ€" in honor of the popular brides" etect Missos Lillian Conrad and! Merta Padden. »2od «}° . §T. QuUENTIN BAZAAR r~~â€" _‘ Whe St. Quentin bazaar which was HANOKERCHIGF SHowER KWefdâ€"in. the market, building Tuesday | A yory ploasant afternoon was spent was very weil patronized by local fad» Wednesday at the home of Mr. Her: ies and proved to he most successful{ /4X Sturm, Park avenue, when the rEhe buiiding was prettily decorated} Morry Nations Club assembled there with flags, bunting, autumn leaves|And tendered a handkerchiet shower u}d flowers and made a charming}to Mrs. Chester Stefmbach. kground for the hooths. The tabies{| Mrs. Steinbach= leaves shortly for :E;whi(‘h the _ oidâ€"fashioned sauex-’hm‘ new home in. Bridgewater, Nova kr@ugâ€"supper was served at 6 o‘clock|Scotia, and the afternoon took the were beautifaly arranged with autumn‘!Sorm of a farewell party for her. After flowers and foliage. It was very well‘thr* «Anwer a delectable luncheon was patronized. Altogether the affair was!sorved and the best wishes wore exâ€" qxéct enjoyable and a gratifying sum tended by the members â€"of the club tq was realized by the ladies. i he snest of bonor for happiness in eemarmeus her new home. Arnold Jansen SOCIAL uETâ€"TOGETHER DISTRICT NEWS | ays at °Y Service w# ~R+ @:Qnfipnfl;‘?’ffi”"“ *~" Cb t Oul) A} .. o munion =m0§-."; A joliy party was held by the staff ,‘ot the Premium dnpartmont' at the Mutual Life Assurance building Friday ;nlght w\wn a presentation was held there for two of the membors, who are leaving, Misses Evangeline Ner and Ela Howitt. Miss fHer was presented with a jpursa _ by her associates and Miss | Hewilt with a manicure set in ebouy. After the presentation a dainty supp ,er was served and the reat of the evâ€" {ening was spent in a social way. Jt is bard for us to express our pleasure at this turnout but we would ask you to accept this little gift not for its intrinsic value but as a reâ€" membrance. of . this happy qccasion and would take this opportunity of wishing you many happy .rétuifms of the day. Signedâ€"The Bunch. Misa Stuermer was the recipient of several other, beantiful gifts as well as the ivory. A man appeared in Police Court this morning for driving 2 car whila he was intoxicated. He is a native of Linwood. Last night through carcless ness, he collided with an Elmira car uear Buck‘s hill and both cara are badivy damaged. He was remanded till next Friday. The presentation of a beautiful iv=‘ ory set was made by Harry Reavos! and the following address was read by "Doc." Collier: Dear Louiseâ€"We have gathered here this evening on the occasion of your nineteenth birthâ€" day to spend a few social boursa im your company. IN CALIFORNIA, Mrs. E. W. Smith arfd «on of Waterâ€" loo stopped inâ€" Sacramento during their recent tour of , California and visited a number of '&[teeo of histor} cal interext, among thein betng Sutter Fort, the first interior settiemedt by white men in California and centre of actlvities in the Gold Rush days of 1849. ¢ â€" HALLOWE‘EN PARTY The staff of the Dominion Life enâ€" joyed a delightful Hallowe‘en party at 'v.he building on Friday. The board room was appropriatciy decorated with ! black cat and witch cut outs, yellow I paper oand othor decorations suggesâ€" 1tive of the season. LEAVES BUSINESS Menro Dubrick, who has conducted a milk business in Waterloo for the past twelve years, has disposed of it to Emoch Martin, who will take posâ€" sesslon on Mandav. MARKET market was held as usual Saturday mornipg with good atiendance. FEggs sold at 58%c. and 60c. a dozen and butâ€" ter was to be had at 45¢ a pound. An appetizing supper was served on a tastefully arranged table and was much enjoyed. The reading of the ofâ€" ficial organ of the staff "The Grouch," nccasioned much fun and the Grand March zames and dancing which were induiged in later made the success of the ovening complete. A staff orchosâ€" tra furnished the music in approved manner, HANDKERCHE‘F sHowER A vory pleasant afternoon was spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Herâ€" man Sturm, Park avenue, when the Alarry Nations Club assembled there and tendered a handkerchiset shower to Mrs. Chester Steigbach. f- SPEAKER FROM SHAaKEspeAaRe > | â€" Mr..W..T. Crowe, 3-:*-““ __Mrs. J. A. Brown of Shakespeare, ocâ€"| b®!D& warmly greeted by Hhis many cupled the pulplt of St. Paul‘s Prespy.| friends .on bis.réturn . from a very &hl.dmrfl.::nnt the morping |Deneficial holiday trip pf 3 months rvice and addressed the congrega |to the Wegtern Provinces. Mr. Crowe tion very interestingly on W. M. s.| Mét MaABy old Ariends andâ€" relatives work. ' ho had gone from Ontario, and altoâ€" .l mpremmecpram gether his trip proved a very enjoy THEATRE soLD _ |able one. a‘ k. c The Regent Thefitre, which has|much the same as that Whith accomâ€" been conducted by B. Gaines forfpanied him to America, except that some ton yoars, was purchaseA.fit. will include a dozen m@lipg Indiat by C. Delaney Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs, [ Princes. Af i f Gaines wili take up their reaklanr@et, hfu., T. W. Seagram left last Monâ€" in Toronto, where Mr. Gaines has ac.}day. with a party of friends from Toâ€" cepted m lucrative positior. rontio, for a week‘s visit in New York. ~res Miss McLaren of Ladark is a vist HANDKERCHIQF sHowER tor in Waterloo, the ‘guestâ€" of her A vory pleasant afternoon was spent{cousin, Mr. James Heverson, Foun: Wednesday at the home of Mr. Her-ldry glreet. m â€" SPEAKER FROM SHAKESPEAREâ€" _ Mre. J. A. Brown of Shakespeare, ocâ€" eupied the pulplt of St. Paul‘s Presbyâ€" terian. chureh .I:ro at the morping ‘service and ressed the congrega tion very interestingly on W. M. S. work. ‘ hel din Waterloo Methodist MADE PRESENTATION After the ceremony which was perâ€" formed in the presence of a large number of invited guasts a wedding dinner was served, the table decoraâ€" tions being in pink and white with centre of sweetheart roses and smilâ€" The gifts received by Mr. and Mrs. Fox were numerous and beautifal. Guests were present from Galt, Pres ton, Paris, Hamilton and London. On, their return they will take up their residence in Kitchener. After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fox left on a wedding trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a reindeer duvetyn suit with heaver trimming and hat to matech. KIESWETTERâ€"â€"â€"â€"ZINGER A wedding of much intérest to twinâ€"city Fesidents took place at St. Mary‘s R. C; charch at 9,â€"Thursday miorning whon Miss ntiry ~Zinger, Grove St,/Kitchener, became the bride nX. The house was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with flowers and foliage for the necasion. The bride entered the drawâ€" ing room on the arm of her Uncle, Mr. Home Ford to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Milâ€" dreod HWahnâ€" The bride was attended by Miss Florence Hahn and Mr. A. Fox of Preston supported the bridegroom. Rev. G. P. McLennan officiated. FOXâ€".â€"â€".FORD , A lovely autumn | wedding took ; place at the home of Mrs. M. lv‘unl,! at 2.30 a‘clock on Wednesday when her daughter, Miss Maric became the j bride of Robert Fox of Preston. ’ of Ontario after big game. Some of| those noticed in the party were! Messra. Edward and Wm. Seagram,} George Winkler, Albert Hergott, Alex. Scehl, (iustavye Kuniz and Reinhold Lang. Their destination is French River and they oxpect to be away till | the 20th of next month. 1 HKOME FROM WEST imin Among those who have returned 1 after spending the summer in !he,’m“‘ West are noticed Messts. Delbert and / chid Jack Dahmer, Blake Kaiser, Percy‘ T} Holle and Clarence Steffler. f‘m" Mr. Clayton Snyderâ€"spent a couple of days in Toronto on business this week., Mrs. Herbert M. Snyder and Mrs. Fred Snider were among those who Mr. and Mrs. W. M. O. Lochead have returned from a much enjoyed holiday trip of six weeks tb the Paciâ€" fie Coast, returning home by Caliâ€" ‘ornia. Mr. and Mrs. Lochead visited ‘riends in Winnipeg, Vancouver and several other points en route, making he trip a most interesting one. Mr. M. Wildfang left Saturday on a weeks‘ hunting trip in the vicinity of Cargill where he will join a party of friends. Mfr. and Mrs. James Swinton anâ€" nounce the engagement of their daughter Zephy, to Ellroy Lowes Lipâ€" pert, the marriage to take place early in November. * H. J. Sims, K. C., is a weekâ€"end visitor in Detroit, Michigan. Britain‘s Naval Hero Welcomed to United Statersâ€"Admiral Rari Beatty, first lord of the Britishâ€"Admiralty, acâ€" companied by Mg Beatty and their non, the Hon Peter, were welcomed by ihousands of New Yorkers when they arrited last Friday. from Hamilton, WEDDINGS ) The bridesmaid, Miss L. Zinger, ‘wore a becoming black canton crepe ‘wown with black hat to match and + arried a bouquet of American beauty 050. $ After the coremony the wedding {party repaired to St. Mary‘s hall, |which had been beautifully decorated cijin p‘nk and white with flawers .!und foliage, for the occasion and ‘ ‘where a dainty wedding breakfast i was served. PRESTONâ€"ADAMS A wedding of more than local in terest wos solemnized in London Wednesday afternoo8, when Margar ot (irace, daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Adams, beeam cthe brido of Rev. Wiliam Goofffey Preston, son of Mr. and ~Mrs. William Preston, Stratford, and director ef roligious education at Knox Church, Gait. Rev. C. 8. O‘Keefe oficiaie! at the home of tho. bride‘a narents, 46 East Avenue. They will take up their reâ€" Aidence in Galt after a honeymoon spent in Montreal and Quebec. SAUDERâ€"â€"â€"â€" MARSHLAND â€" A quict wedding was solemnized in Kitchener yesterday when Miss Edith Marshland of Petersburg became the bride of Stanley Sauder of Kitchener. Rev. W. C. Boese officiated. "Bend the . Cliz~itst=‘..:egraph to Ab8&nt membors ol the family. You have not time to #rite such a cort» plete letter from the old home each GUIONâ€"KNOWLES At three o‘clock Wednesdry atterâ€" boon,. the Déer Park Prosbyteria® church. Toronto, was the scene of HUGHSONâ€"â€"SCHEDEWITZ A pretiy wedding took place in Kirchener Wednesday when Miss F. Schedewitz became the bride of Gorâ€" don HMughson, both of Florodale. Rev. W. C. Boese officiated. The young people were the recipâ€" jents of many very beautiful gifts, atâ€" they aré held here. , On their return testing to the high estcem in which they will reside in Waterloo. After a reception at the hall Mr. and Mrs. Kicswetter loft on a \.vrled-1 ding trip to New York, the bride travclling in a brown suit with fur trimming and brown hat to match. The youn; veople were attended by Miss Leona a~d Mr. George Zinger. Rev. Hubert Aeymans of St Louis ghurch officiated. _ The bride was beavutifully attired in a black satin gown with bead trimâ€" ming. â€" She wore a black velvet hat to match and carried a bouquet of orâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Ureoter of Zurich are visiting with rolativos in this city for a few days, of Mrs. °. Kieswetter, Herbert street, Watorloo. Supt. V. S. VMcintyre left Friday afternoon on a ten Gays‘ bunting trip around Walmapatai Lake in Noriborp Ontario. Mrs. E. Brennon, Weber street East bas left for Montroal where sho will spend the Winter onths. Mrs. T. Stacey and Miss W. Precter of Dashwood are visiting with Mrs. 9. Brown, Frederick Street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. WiHlam Watson, and Miss Phoebe Watsor( and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed, spent the past few dayé at Olipbant near Wiarton. Mr. and* Mrs. Wm. Kennedy, of G]enaflen. were weekâ€"end visitors in Waterioo. Mrs. Levi Good who bas been visitâ€" ing her dister, Mrs. L. S. Weber, Otto Street, returned to her bame in List owel on Thursday,. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seegn‘uller spent a few days in Mildmay during the past week. Mesars. A. Ferguson and David: son, mero‘npabied by the former‘s mother, motored from Chesicy and spont the weekâ€"ond with Twin City friends and relatives. i Mr. and Ars. J. M. Laing and Mr, Arthiir Huehnergard left for Cincinn ati, where they are attending a conâ€" vention of the Attorney Association. tew weeks with Mrs. Dolan, Bellevill Mr: and MrS. 8. J. Willitms and th m.mgm--. Roland St., will r move to Toronto early next wee where they have rented a ‘furnishe house on. Madigon avenue, for th winter. Mr, Hambiin and family wil accupy the Wiliamx‘ home on Rolan 8t. for the wintor. ; * Prof. Fairfey 0f Toronto University was. 3 guest at the home of Mr.an Mrs: & J. Willtams, Roland street during his stay in the eity; . / Miss Ada Snider is yvisiting with friends inâ€"Goderich at pregent. â€" ded the grand opera at Massey Misaâ€"Rita . MacCallum jsâ€"spend « couple of days tCanadian Preas Service) OTTAWA ,Oct. 29. â€"That the Canâ€" adian National Raflways are this year hauling more grain than heretofore is shown by the statistfes made public hy the Departmert of Railways and Canals. From September 1 to October 20 win Canadian National Railways moved 45.8 per cent. of the grain, as }galmt .'!7.1_ per cent..during the simâ€" llar period gn° 1620. _ JProfessor Fairly of Toronto Vhiverâ€" pity addressed n deeplyâ€"appreciative ropresentative audiencn on "Conadian Art" at the Yost studio Jast night, Miss G. Jackson prosided. The address was given in connection wiih the ex hibition of workâ€"of Canada‘s distinetâ€" ive prainters, the Group of Seven which which is heing held in Kitchener and made a fitting _ introduction of the mew ort exemplified in the pictures. For Hiccups and Heartburn Here is a f Good Prescription The young couple wers unattended. Rev. J. Schimeider offictated. After the céremony Mr. and Mrs. Tiellusch left n a wedding trip to Zurich. On their teturn they will reside on Breithaupt stroet, city. ® A quiet wedding was solemanized at St. Maithew‘s Luthcran parsonage at 2 o‘clock on Saturday afternoon when Miss Laura Krueger became the bride of Carl TieHusch both of this city. Sm 202. U lr“fll* WERW P€CT P AMITC y HICC :fi.{n-in';a off every family. © Bold bf Tekitrs, 1541 botthe â€"Advt. Informing Address On Canadian Art Nothing brimgs such satisfactory re lief as slowly sipping a few drops of "Nerviline" in sweetened wafer. Ner viline relieves those conditions th&t cause the hicqups, just as it,does sour riaings, gas.beiching, and {ermentation in the mn. f‘h‘or 'ncuteF:z.oiuch ml‘n._\‘uzum. pausea. and . s}milat Ma, rely, o6 trusty 618 Nerviline: tha On their return Mr. and Mrs. Shalt. ) Obstacles were quietly put in the was er will reside in Preston. Guests were 0f the board‘s doing those things whic! present for the event from Toronto, t was formed to‘do. Me therefore r» Stratford, Kingston and Preston. ] signeil. * After the ceremouy the bridal par-i ty roturned to the home of the bride‘s ; parents, where the wedding dinnecr : was served following which Mr. mm'r Mrs. Shaller left on a wedding trip | by motor to American points of inâ€" , terest, the bride travelling in a blue broadcloth suit with squirre! trimmâ€" ings. f Miss Retdel, the bridesmaid, wore a chic blue canton crepe beaded dress with black velvet hat with paradise plume trimming and carricd a bouâ€" quet of American seauty roses. The flower girl wore a dainty white dress and carried m basket of white roses. _ The bride was becomingly gowned in biue chartieuse satin with cloth of gold hat trimmed with â€" pheasant feathers and carried a shower bouâ€" quet of Opholia roses. on Monday when Miss Merta MarieI Padden, St. George Street, became the f bride of Leo Shaller. Miss Myrtle E. Reidel acted as bridesmaid and Farle | Padden â€" assisted the bridegroom. , Little Phyllis Shaller was the pretty Nower girl. Rev. A. L. Zinger omcL; ated. * I Béerne, North Carolise, U.SA.‘"" The _A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary‘s R. C. church at 9 o‘clock service ‘was taken by the brid@‘s father, in the presence of immediate friends and relatives,. The bride, who was given away by hgr brother, Mr. Robert Knowles, was unattendâ€" ed. She was wearing a henna duveâ€" tyn suit with moleskin fur and black Capt. and Mrs. Guion motored after the ceremony to the station, and left for their new ‘Khome in South Caro lina. the, marringe of. Miss. lxula:t;lflla Knox ;Knowles, ofly Jaughts® of Rev. R. E. Knowles and Mrs. Knowles, formerly of Galt, Oyt, to Capt. Wil lam. Blount Rodman Guion, eldest son of Judge and Mrs. Guion of New HAULING MORE GRAIN «,>/ .. X HGBQ y WA oth 1 IN8, ; healthy thotigh: toward renewed prosperity and tend to dim the specize of unemployment, the TIELLUSCHâ€"KRUEGER SHALLERâ€"PADDEN Â¥4 facts, with many other encouragi: Train Derailed By I Gang of Wreckers}| Mr. Crorar, eatd the Liberal leadert, dosired publicity for enmpaign funds. The ibeoral party has shown itself solâ€" illy for this reform when the matter came up in the House. The Progres iives had no monepoly in this respect. Comparing the platforms of the Proâ€" aressives, the National Council of We men, the Labor platform and that of ihe Great War Yr‘wr:ms' Assoriation, \r. King said that where the aims for improvement seemed | to outdistance those of the Liberals, it was only in mavters which wore quite beyond prac FIINT, Mich., Oct. 20.â€" Grand Trunk passenger train No. 5, westbound, wis derailed near Elba, Mich., fAfteen miles from here last night, when perâ€" sons for whom & sherifl‘s posse ave searchiny removed a rail from the track. Three men were injured seriously. _ The entire train, with the exception of one Pulman car, was thrown into the ditch. ® " I have now come to see that a welil balanced Liberalism is the only hops far the country between the new Tory ism and the old, for what is Toryism and what has it w@lways been? Simple class rule, with aview to securing speâ€" cial privileges." "Only united fhrces," said Mr. King, ~could meet and comquer the industâ€" rial plutocrats behind the palitical powers of the day." Mr. King quoted from a letter wrii ten him by Dr. Michaol Clark, who ha l just accepted the Liberal nominaUot in Mackenzic. ' The train. a fast passenget‘, hound from Port Huron to Chicâ€" ago, was running at a high rate bf speed but the engincer was able to see that one of the railk had been torn up in time Vto‘ slacken â€" the, speed and the comches merely, shéered intp the ditch withount great damage,. . ; The trouble came to an end an« out of it grew the board of commero to cleck gross profiteering. Mr. Mm dock said that in spite of his own worl ta Cleveland, he had aftee much per suasion felt that the work on the board meant real work in the interes:: of the common people. _ _Once the war. was over, hs sald. thero came the .great problew, no‘ only for taking gare of the returned soldiers, but of the common people The Winnipeg strike in 1919, was no: a revoluition aga*n.:t all governments as has been said, but an expression 0 dissatisfaction with the existing gov erament. (Canadian Pre«s Service} neors Sees Hope in Liberalism Silently Gpposed Board. wasshown last month in miAny lines of manuf Nel S eee shoy o nesitho though dos svos they are sending them thore will not be many existence by the adven Year," sutd a Hull res sant with the iMicit. lg trat city. . This verse from the 19th chapter of St. John were the last words written in the seribbler of Dick Carroll, 4 achool boy who was struck and setâ€" lonsly injured hy a «trcet gar yesterâ€" day afternoon. â€" The scribbler was the only clue to his identity. MONTREAL, Oct. 28.â€""ig my fathâ€" er‘s house are many m;inskmn, if it wore not so T woufld have told you. L go to prepare a place for you.‘ We wanted some rum for Armistice ‘ay, and, not being able to buy it, deâ€" ided to make it," so wont the slory given by Alboert Miller and Stanley }Ovlnk of Preston, when they appeared jefore his honor, Judge Hearn,.Fri ’ lay afternonn. Both pleaded gu‘lty to _ he charge of operating a still manuâ€" _ acturing spiritous ~1liquor, thereby jolating the inland reveriue act, when rcaigned beforeithd Judge. Miller was fined $200 and costs or tix months in jail, but Ovink was fined 100 and costs or six poontbs in jail, 1aving been fined about .a year ago _or. selling whiskey. . Property Owner Aiso. James Allison, who also appeared n connection with the case was chargâ€" 1 with allowing the still to be operâ€" ted on the premises owned by him. ie also pleaded guilty. He claimed hat he bad not arranged for any vakeâ€"o0%". A fine of $200 and costs or six months in jail was. imposed upon bim also. All three men were able to pay their fines. receiving financial asâ€" sistance from friends who were presâ€" ent at the court. , Were: Only~ Preparing JAILING BOOTLEGGERS OTTAWA,. Oct. 29â€""At the rate oy are sending them to jail now, ore will not be mapy blind pigs in istence hby the ndyent of the New ar." sutd a Hull residegt, conver nt with the Mlicit. lguor traffic {n HORSE AILMENTS! \ id Teufeffen n t Hak# EGYPTIA N L TNA MEN T Pm\; g.fl:mm MT,\v:‘m. aiwaie * MPQR "rRReN‘ry: BPHATNS | AND BRUISES, Th« 5OUCKIS & oo NEFINEE_Out« best all sround Liniment for the .’:."i;.‘.. woll pa for hvn-‘d; wse. KEEP TT HANDY, At a11 Degler® an fim STRUCK BÂ¥ sTREEY car Armistice Day 45 4000