The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥" hotiw â€"P a £% oft. JWA. May 8.â€"‘"The . puipit, (plrt or the jury box is no © piac ) for women," _ said Rev. S. 3: Farmer ‘in bis sermon last night at ‘ is s w Church. "In hs lestâ€" ‘ o Timiothy, Paul forbids the poâ€" of teacher and leader in pubâ€" E“n‘ foreign to the subject reâ€" Â¥ ‘ in these pamphilets. ‘Mr.:Shearer has been supported by =w solicitor, Hon. W. E. .w for Ontario, ,b{,,u-;mm the platform and .fil:flu the name of the council, nm,q’_mw of the conâ€" .of these publications, and the E’h of the council are left in hands of Rev. J. G. Shearer, a ~‘~~ 8. 6. Council. he rfiu_pi)lr .Raney‘s leadership, reâ€" q@m the jockey club and m,m in 1931, upward ';.l.‘dlfio. dollars and from the Onâ€" PORONTO, May $.â€"An allegation lng information, made against i. W. E. Raney and Rev. J. G. PSE ture, to think that few, it any of _-Mmmhumto with the racing publications is ‘g.hgrdfl!.luuod by the irie Jockey Club, to the pamphâ€" .nqqlrenhnolmuddurâ€" 8+ ofiet of these two gontleâ€"‘ i h“muduhm‘ An: thair efforts to do so, facts wilerepresented and information jealed, : which give to the public itfrety erroncous impression of .Hu. "This does not mean that !'P“":"""“ office to her. But M“ mean that the leadâ€" i im‘ the church are to be men ited and then woman. ‘This di1 (nsan slavery in woman. It meant ugh, that in some things man exâ€" lad. Becondly, woman was first in ij,(., above gentiemen. Should oéial service council meet with aé in its efforts to have legisâ€" |‘m to amend the law = yy,m dominion government ‘h as it regrets the step )‘ ‘Ohtarto Jockey Cltub would be elléd to discantinue the annual ‘Parmer based his arguments h’.u. in particular, first, the sression. .. This probably indiâ€" ‘that womean was more prone to ':ou_.th government, under mare sent out without the 90 to $1,000,000; for genetâ€" exclusive of $4,000,000 plac irs in the Church _ ‘Be Men, Not Women e of the major of the council. | should @ccupy in the provâ€" survive if conditions are imâ€" the way of taxation and the : $10,000 to $120,000. For ,from $106,000 to $800,â€" re of the $5,000,000 voted Jockey Club Reâ€" states, "cannot~ fill the », and that in the . second |m:.-’lhmfifl- in was B l-"z' and j. _ 1t was hor. glory when »d in a aphore is which Go4 her to live. usive ofithe cost of the such as those at Batisâ€" , and paid from funds by the public at large iation for objects which .“ "'*?" s to 'm" » is we have tuilt usore . "The second bom» will not fail," ousmiaises. , \the article says, referring to the exâ€" y -P“ to | plosion of an infernal machine at the * mnmn.flnm aitd universities; gare ‘the workmen the compensation aft; built at a cost of $35,000,000 the hest roads in Cansda: abolished the toll bridges and gates; wood the large pulp and paper mills sphere, the industria! centre of Canâ€" PREP ARED T0 FAVOR LIFING THE EMBARGO Lord Ernle, Former Minisâ€" ter of Agriculture, Exâ€" presses Views. Admission to England Not Required by the Breedâ€" ing Industry. minister of agriculture, writing to LONDON, â€" May _ 8. â€"(Canadian Press Cable)â€"Lord Ernle, former the Times with regard to what pass ed at the imperial conference of 1917 concerning the Canadian cattle emâ€" barga, says he then accepted the con: ference resolution that xore cattle from Cansda should be admitte} as soon as possible after the war, but stated at the time that the represenâ€" tatives present could speak only for Great Britain and before reaching a final conclusion would have to conâ€" sult their Irish colleagues. ‘"A definite pledge, therefore, les, if anywhere, in the rosolution of the imperial conference," Lord Ernie Continuing, Lod Ernle says ba then believed that a change of polâ€" fey would be forced upon them by the activities of the German submaâ€" rines. The necessity of suppiying the country entirely from the hbome sources was contemplated at that time; and while the country could have held out for two years the catâ€" tie supply of the United Kludom] would have been cut to the bone. Of the two alterpatives in that case in the rebuilding process, Lord Ernie says the admission of Canadian catâ€" tle would have been chosen, but imâ€" mediate action was required and .Canada would have been unable to supply the United Kingdom with anyâ€" thing like the number required under two years. However, the danger gradâ€" ually receded, and the country emergâ€" ed with its cattle supply intact. Lord Ernle says while the admisâ€" sion of Canadian cattle is not reâ€" quired by the cattle breeding indusâ€" try here, he is prepared to favor m‘ removal of the unfair stigma on Canâ€" adian cattle being infected by disâ€" ease by admitting for a definite perâ€" log of years a limited number of store cattle. He concludes his letter by saying that he is not prepared to discuss the question in its present, thus doubtless having reference to recent alleged threats from some Canadians. Tos. MajorGeneral Sir John Moors, of the army veterinary corps, director of veterinary services, India, since 1919, in an article in the Empire Reâ€" view, expresses himself as entirely in favor of the removal of the emâ€" bargo on Canadian cattle. Threatene dto Blow Up U. 8. Legation SOFIA, Buigaria, May 8.â€"A threat to blow up the United States legaâ€" tion here unless the United States Government brings about the release of Saoce and Vanszett!, Italian comâ€" munists under conviction for mur der, has ‘been réceired at the legaâ€" lole in a clandestinely .published anâ€" archist newspaper which, encased in ."‘m.m.fithmvlfl- 4 ‘States minister Charles 8. Wilâ€" The threat is contained in an artâ€" Ww Euk w Drury today gave unqualified denial "from an authorifative source" that the province of Ontario had decided to follow the course of the provirice. Of course the Government has had contro! of the sale of liquors in this provinde for several years, but the premier wished to deny the inference which the fespatch conveyed that the Government bad any intention of changing the Ontario Temperance Act so ‘hat the Government vendors could seil liquor without a doctor‘s prescription, as is done in the proâ€" vince of Quebec. ‘The premier made it plain th1t the Government had nointextion of altering the principle of the Outarâ€" io Temperance Act and that the onâ€" 1y amendments introduced this gaeâ€" sion, with perhaps one minor excepâ€" tom, having been to facilitate ‘ the more thorough enforcement of the act. â€" Attorneyâ€"General Raney also deâ€" nied that there was any intention on the part of the Government to foosen up the temperance laws 2s they exist at present in this pm" ince. He suggested that it was evi Cently a confusion with statements recently made by Hon. Howard Ferâ€" guson, leader of the Conservative group. Garden Parsnip is Perfectly Harmless OTTAWA. May 8.â€"‘"It cannot be too emphatically stated that the true garden parsuip is perfectly harmless As a vegetable diet," says Dr. H. T. Gussow, dominion botanist, in a statement which he has prepared folâ€" lowing an examination of samples of the roots, from eating which seven members of the Lacroix family in L‘Original met tragic deaths. These roots, Dr. Gussow found to be water hemlock, which he says is the most poisonous plant growing in Canada and the most rapid in action. The botanist‘s statement regarding the harmless nature of the parsnip is calculated to reassure many persons who might otherwise be afraid to eat that vexetable on account of the wuter hemlock having at first been taken for a variety of parsnip. Bad Weather for LONDON, May 8.â€"â€"â€"Continued bad. weather, accompanied by serious floods, is affecting the grain crops in France, a Reuter despatch from Paris states. The French minister of agriculture is beginning to reâ€" gard the situation with anxiety. A rige in the price of bread is regarded as practically unavoidable as a reâ€" sult of the present conditions. The price of bread has increased an avâ€" erage of twelve francs per hundredâ€" weight since the lowest level was reached. The bad weatker also has eaused a rise in the prices of vegeâ€" 70,000 Persons Paris are as follows, bread, one franc and five centimes per twoâ€" pound loaf, potatoes one franc and thirty centimes per bushel; onions, one franc and seventyâ€"five centimes per bushel. Carrots are eight times the price they were last year. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 8. â€"Apâ€" proximately 70,000 men, women and children are homeless in Mississippi and Louisiana, as the r'zult of the Mississippi River flood, &nd of this number 40,000 are being fed, shelterâ€" ed and clothed by the Red Cross and announced today by various . relief bodies. No provisions have been made to aid the 30,000 persons who have not reached the refuges camps, ‘the statement said. Johnny Welismuller, the 17 year old‘ swimmer‘ of the Iilinots A. C.. whose sensational ewimming mark «d the winter competitive . season, has almost as mauny world‘s récords to his credit as he has years. Weisâ€" muller holds 12 individual â€"records and played a big part in establish The prevailing‘ nhilr pflc_u in Crops in France Are Homeless it was officially Kent, with ,.the largest acreage, reports in detail: ‘"During the past week or ten days the weather has been very unfayorable for fall wheat and clover. The cold rains at the beâ€" ginning of this period followed by considerable to check the excellent start made by fall wheat and clover. This is perticularly noticeable . on the lute sown wheat, which does not look good at present, but with faâ€" vorable weather will revive. The early sown wheat is in fair condiâ€" tion, but has received a considerable set back. The prevailing weather will likely have a tendency to check the Hessian fly, and from present indications early sown wheat shou‘d be the better crop this year." Middlesex: It looks on the whole promising, but not as well as it did a week or two ago. Some flelds look patchy wheer the crop was too long under water. Lambton: Owing to the cold, dryâ€" ing winds prevailing this week the fall wheat is showing the effect, viz: being no appreciable growth this week, and the wheat taking on 4 burned appearance.. The same may also be said in regard to clover. North Simcoe: Looks nice and green on the whole, but there has been very little growth lately, owing to cold weather. South Simcoe; During the past week of frosty nights wheat has sufâ€" fered a shock wheer there was not s good top or where the fields had no protection. « Huron: Owing to the wet weather and hard frosts fall wheat generrt ly speaking has bone back mator jally in the last couple . of weeks, fully 30 per cent. A few good ‘helds are showing. Oxford: ‘The appearance of the crop is not as good as it was week or two ago, owing to severe frosts. Somo may sow barley with the wheat to thicken the crop. Elgin: Not looking so well as two weeks ago having been sei back by cold weather. Bruce: Looks nice, but it has not done so well in the last two weeks. ‘Bruce: Fall wheat does not look promising not over 50 per cent. on present appearance. < Perth: Not looking as well as it did a‘ week or two ago, owing: to cold weather. Waterloo: Frosts of the last week or two have been hard on fall wheat. Only about a two thirds crop is 6~â€" Elgin: Came through the winte: in excellent form except on low land but the fields have gone back dur ing the last week or .two. milaldlmnnfl: Fall wheat has suff ered a set back by recent cold wea ther. A little has been reâ€"ssedei. Reports concerning clover are practically the same as those des cribing fall wheat. The fields, howâ€" ever, did not winter quite so well as those in whest, and there wers some complaints of early spriug beaving, but the f.m;;5 picked un wonderfully until checked by recent Notwithstanding the uninviting weather some seeding of grain has been done, and also soms planting of early potatoes: Reports regarding the fruit prosâ€" pects are on the whole most encourâ€" aging. Fruit buds were 7ot sufficâ€" lently advanced and the frost was not hbéavy enough to do damag» worth noticing. Orchardists have alâ€" ready done an unusually large ex tent of apraying. Dundas says: Bees have wintered well, but polien and nectar are yet BOLSHEVIK PROPAGANDA Detroit, May 8. â€"Seven men, de clared by federal officers to have obtained hundreds of thousands of dotlars for. | Bolshevik propa~ pailse $5 Fedsral Reserve notes to higher dehominations, were arrested here yesterday after an investigation lotlars for BolsneYIR eR [ cc EN2 ns s ganda â€" through _ a â€"conspiracy to but happy. As a comsequence #h8|1,, who were present were thon aise $5 Fedsral Reserve notes to| bad not the opportunities for f9C0Y®| canag on to speak and the evening righer denominations, were arrestad| try that vn.!ld otherwise haye be@n | won; forward very pleasantly. : 1 ere yesterday after an investigation | here. Finally Mr. J. A. Hallman preâ€" by the sécret service that began Evigence of Trainmen sented the Drayton Conductress and rearly a year ago. ‘The evidence given by the train| aset. Conductress with batons, the P crew at the inquest was merely 4| imsignia of their office. Not For Us. mmudmm-tntanu- Delicious refreshments were serâ€" In Portiand, Ore., a woman mllumuodm’mflutw ved and the guests departed returnâ€" shot while practicing in a m‘u.b.u.n\ummuly-w ing to Kitchener by bus and car and dhoir. : Only those who have heard of the ctew to s6e the woman as the| arriving home in the early morning the Tady sing*are fit t opase comâ€" train approached. He at frst thought| nours. Both Busses of the Kitchener ment on tiis seémingly desperate|the object to be a large dog but on Himira line were called into service wct.â€"Detroit Proe Pross,. | grawing cioser< saw that it was a‘ by the paft» t Aj LONDON, â€" May â€" $.â€"(Canadian Press Cabie)â€"Lord Northcliffe, in a lohg article in the Daily Mail, qne of the string of newspapers owned by him, with regard to his resignation from the Newspaper Proprietors‘ As sociation and dissociation from the movement to reduce printers‘ wages, says that many people predict that Lord Beaverbrook will effect a merâ€" ger of the Hulton newspaper interâ€" ests. He says this would be an exâ€" tremely good thing for the tone of some of Sir Edward Hulton‘s publiâ€" cations. Lord Beaverbrook owns the Daily â€"and Sunday Express, of this city. Sir Edward Hulton entered London some years ago from Manchester where he had been highly successful in newsâ€" paper productive. He now owns the } London Evening Standard and Daily Sketch. â€" comed to Britain by Lord Lord WNorthcliffe says, in the Daily Mail: "A new colleague and a welâ€" come one is Lord Bésverbrook, whose career‘is a credit to Canada. It is a fact, as I have pointed out beâ€" fore, that whereas the United States is exporting farmers to Canads, Canâ€" ads is expoting her great business heads. Lord Beaverbrpok is not of the wagesâ€"reducing type. His milâ€" lions have been earned by braius, and, what Canadians possess in full measure, initiative." DEATH CAUSED _ WHILE NSANE was the result of sulcide committed while insane and desire to draw the attention of the authorities to the lack of supervision of this and iother cases discharged from . the asylum at the solicitation of friengs 'who are not quite capable of giving adequate. care." Coroner‘s Jury Render Verdict of Suicide in Pushelberg Case. "We, the coromer‘s jury, called to onq‘nlre respecting the death of Mrs. Abigail Pushelberg, find that death ‘The foregoing verdict rendered at the inquest hold at the city hall Wed evening in the case of Mrs. Wm. Pushelberg, who committed suicide Saturday evening by crawling in front of a G. T. R.: freight some disâ€" tance east . Of Lancaster _ street, would indicate that the jury felt the need of stricter regulations in the case of persons who had been con: fined in asylums. In addressing the jury, Coroner Dr. J. F. Honsberger pointed out that between one and two years ago Mrs. Pusheiberg had, at her own réâ€" quest been examined and placed in an institution at Hamilton where she stayed about six weeks. On her husband visiting her she expressed a desire to come home and he made the necessary arrangements. Speakâ€" ing from his wide experience asa medical practitioner Dr. Honsberger said that he had known cases of women between the ages of forty and fifty (the deceased was fifty) who had become temporarily derangâ€" ed and who through proper care and sympathy at an institution had m-‘ pletély recovered. He expressed the ’omm that the sympathy had been lacking in this case, the home life of the deceased having been anything but happy. As a consequence she had not the opportunities for fecovâ€" *\ ~ ReedChairsand â€" by the time the train had come to a standstill fifteen cars had passed over the body, completely severing it in two. Evidence as o distance and position of the remains were corroborated by other members of the crew which included T. L. Wil son, brakeman; C. Herlick, brake man and Arthur Henry, conductor. Mrs. Thaler, $70 Frederick street, with whom Mrs. Pushelberg had been staying â€" since early in February, stated that during that time the deâ€" ceased had been in poor health and. had acted queerly on numerous oc casions. She had often said, "I don‘t want to live." s _ On the night of the accident they had had supper at 6.15 ‘and when the family were going down street Mrs. Pushelbeg had been asked. to go along. She declined, saying that she was going to visit some friends on Mansion street. Mrs. A. Comnor, residing on the Brubacher farm, just past Downing and Steen‘s on Frederick street, statâ€" ed that Mrs. Pushelberg had often visited there and that she had come there on Satudary evening about 7.30 o‘clock, leaving about eight. She wore a long heavy brown coat and a small fawn hat. She talked very rationally but seemed very nervous. On Thursday afternoon she had been there and in making enquiries about the farm had asked about the disâ€" tance to the tracks and whether the Commor farm ran right to them. j Edward Glass, the undertaker who was called, told of finding a lettetr in the overcoat pocket. This was produced and read in court. It proved to be a farewell to her husband and son and was a most pathetic epistle, showing clearly that although the life of the family together had been y + unhappy, the woman had nothing but love and forgiveness in her heart. Chief of Police George O‘Neill alâ€" so gave evidence, telling briefly of the bringing in of the remains and other details. This concluded the evidence. Local Ladies Visit Drayton on Friday of the Eastern Star journeyed lo Drayton on Friday on the invitation of the Drayton Chapter whither sho was accompanied by about fifty members of the Patricia chapter. On their arrival there the local patty were given a royal welcome and Mre. Hallman, who recently i1 stituted the Drayton chapter five years ago Eave a Yery entertaining address in which she outlined the Mrs. J. A. Hallman, the District Deputy Grand Matron of the . order >\ Rockers .. ,og'uqaprll chairs, . We have been able to secure a limited number of chairs and rockers upholstered in .assorted colors of shadow cloths and cretonnes. These chairs are very strowmuhmdhaveapocketin the side for papers or for .ladies‘ work. © Back and seat upholstered, address in which she oulNNO® I7P history of that chapter making inâ€" teresting reference to the early members ahd officers throughout. All the different Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the Kitchener Chapâ€" Priced at ..... The Kitchener Furniture 22â€"24 King Street East â€" Special Dining Room Suite in Fumed Osak % He endeavored to stop but P39 Wedelivergoodstoanyphceintheeonntymdmnnteeufisfm to ~ Seeds‘ and plants, cuttings and bulbs were the most sought after arâ€" ticles at market on Saturday for has not the planting time arrived and if there are to be flowers in July there must be planting done in May. Butter was 38¢, 40c and 42¢ a pound. Cream was to be had at 20¢, 28¢ and 25¢ a pint and cheese was 25c and _ With the coming of spring comes an ipcrease in both the demand and supply of fish and so anyone visiting the fish market this morning would see a Hne of eager marketeers with their marketing in various stages of completion all bent on securing & little fresh fish. The result was that although there was a larger supply it was soon exhausted. The prices Money Was Stolen . From College Room A daring case of house‘breaking is reported from a College Street resiâ€" dent Friday. On retyrning Thursday night, two male members of _ the household, who occupiled the same room, each had a sum of money in their possession. This morning, the money, some $45 or $50 was missing although nothing else in the house was disturbed. * were: Whitefish 28¢, salmon trout 25¢, pickerel 20c, white bass 15c, perch 15¢, rock bass 15¢, carp 15¢ the yod aud line is with us. One of the men left his money in his wallet in a pocket of his clothes while the other left his money on the dressing table of the room. The door of the room was closed but not lockâ€" ed. * ~ Milady‘s Market 1 Basket * | The intruder was apparently aware of the room occupied by the men as nothing else was taken and there was no {ndication thae any of the othâ€" er rooms of the house had heen enâ€" tered. . Muddy footmarks were to 2‘0 seen at the front door while the empty wallet was found on the stairâ€" way. The annual meeting of the Ladies‘ Ald of the First English Lutheran church was held at the church Thurs day. The annual reports . were read and they showed that memberâ€" ship had increased greally during the past year and that from a finanâ€" clal standpoint the year had been a very satisfactory one. The election of officers resulted as follows: Presidentâ€"Rev. J. Maurer. Vice Presidentâ€"Mrs. N. Willison. Recording Secretary â€" Mrs. J. Mahn. Annual Meeting of First English Two residences were included among the building permits issued Friday. The permits were J. Davis, two storey residence Lancaster St. West, $10,000; E. Ernst one and thred quarter storey residence, Fairâ€" view avenue, $4400; Mrs. Grasser, roofing, Albert Street South, $75; C. Peterson, gurage, 41 Pandora Ave., TWO REBIDENCE PERMITS y Lutheran Ladies e on Te n e y priges from ......;..... also a well selected line of baking ca inets, porcelain tops arid white ena elbases, priced from @90 N) ¢4 Building in Kitchener, .. ‘~. on the Increase : <; Eighteen building permits were is ; sued from the office of the City Enâ€" . , gineer during the past two days m'r“"f a total of $21,200. Four residences ‘ are included in the list which is as~~ follows: "I8 19 J. Nilsson, one and oneâ€"half storey ko residence, Homewood Ave., $5,000. C E. Stahle, one and threeâ€"quarter. P storey residence, Peter street, $4,000, _ A. H. Koepke, one and threeâ€"quar > :1 ter storey residence, Krug . street, 8 $4,000. s # A. Jacobs, one and threequarter®s. _ storey‘ residence, Pandora Ave., $4,« ; J. M. Bullas, workshop, Foundry street, south, $1,500. : » .340 J. Kehler, kitchen,‘ 34 Tuerk St, $500. n & ®n A. H. Koepke, garage, Frederick and Locust streets, $300. â€" : E. Bricker, roofing, 19 Ahrens St, West, $225. M. Hummel, garage, 32 Heins Ave., $150. : *4 ; St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church was formally reâ€"opened on Sunday when Dr.â€"Robert Laird, treasurer of {tbo Presbyterian church of Canals, addressed the congregation at both l services. On each occasion he was | greeted by large edongregations un‘ he browght his auditors two stirdng Mrs. H. Rittinger, roofing, 21 Ah-‘ rens street West, $200. * < A. Jacobs, temporary residence, Pandora Ave., $150. A. R. Lind sik. say, garage, Locust St., Mrs. Slumskofski, roofing, 47 Ek len street, $125. _ . . J. Hebel, garage, 33 Chapel strest, $100. + : A. Witmar, garage, 17 Chapel St, $100. $100 street, $75. J .B. OG:wald, roofing, 46 Abrema..« St. West, $50. 200 One Killed and Five t Wounded During Riot ATLANTA, Ga,, May‘8.â€"Dan Wale ; ton, 18, is dead, two other, white menâ€"; ~|| and orie negro are believed to beâ€" ; . wounded fatally, and two others . $ were injured seriously as a result of â€" a riot in the yard office of the AGéiâ€"~ .. ta, Birmingham and‘ Atlanta Raill * road here Sunday afterngon. ‘The shooting resulted from a rock battle between several negro emâ€"« ployes of the railrosd and a numbeér of white men, officials stated. Charlie Hunt, a negro porter in the yard ofâ€" fice, was reproached by the white men for working for the road dur ing the strike, offciais asserted, and when heâ€" answerad impudéiitly the rock battle resulted. Bt. Andrew‘s is Reâ€" 2. % â€" Opened on Sunday blending of the religious, pat: and missionary aspects of life.. Special music was given by, 8t Andrew‘s choir at both services and> through its beauty ani splendid rendition helped to make the forpial. Rosen, garage, 72 Zinken, garage, $0 Frederick * 6i