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53:. J. s:- cm. My 'ti, "a-ttcout"".'" a.“ the N! m shoving ab nbo pal-cantata. at " not " per mt. respectively. The “noun eommitteea have been orpnlud and the club is looking forward to I very protttable season Illl an " tstiiuttna moo-n! Z“ " New to gt-ttteg. of tho Khmmwucrloo Rotary 01$ 1 mm wally mm In an Y. HILL “not mom on land”. Pic-Idea: A. J. 0mm More all- In; upon tho IMO! complimented the Inc-hen upon their good u- WAnce mad as In: two - Taking Vancouver as " starting point Rotarian Sims said that Can. "es two "home Coast cirietr--l Vancouver and Victoria-had an at most irresistume iatscination with their beautiiul climate. profusion of flowers. cosmopolitan population, splendfd highways and abundant ta- cliittes tor healthml recreation. Here he had the pleasure ot meet- ing numbers or old friends and an opportunity to observe the enacts ot Bane liquor laws in a Province where the people are free trom the restraints and restrictions that ob tain in Ontario and where men can be amiable according to their ideas without the constant tear ot law violation. Alaska. Mr. Sims picturesqnely described as the "land of gold. To tern Poles and Northern Lights." Bought from Russia for '7,500,000 this country ten years later pro- duced $55,000,000 in gold. In the} trip up the coast in the splendid 0,; RR. steamer trom Vanvonver to! Skaguay over woo miles of ocean! waterway were traversed. The! scenery was of such 2'iv,itdrt) grandeur 'd,, to beggar description. Prince Rupert, Ketchican noted tor its Totem Poles and settlement of Haidi Indians, Wrangel. Juneau Ska. guay the door to the Yukon, White Pass and Chileotte were all briefly referred toby the speaker in passing Dawson City which during the gold 'hoom attained a population of up wards of 15.000 had now less than 1,500 inhabitants --a mere shadow of its iormcr self it was now reduced to the status of a trading post. In the Kiondyko hydrauiiv and placer mining was still Doing carried on and in places the rivers were being dredged for gold to a depth ot 50 feet. The trip up the Yukon River was made in a comfortable steam- er with accommodation for 150 persons. Perhaps the thingihat here impressed one most was the tremendous silent-v and the air sence of animal lite as mile alter mile was traversed. The speaker closed with a beautiful reference to the Northern Lights as' seen from the deck of the steamer at mid-night. . ‘mnouiwwuuuulot 4HtrWtietrtthacaer.rursl. Upon motion of H. M. Cook and Dr. Harry M, Lackncr a hearty vote of thanks was presented to the speaker. FALLING OFF IN IMPORTS AND EXPORTS SHOWN (Prado figures tor 'the Dominion. covering the him-Ive months ending August 31st last, show a falling at! In both imports and exports, a? com- pared with the previous twelve mom ths period. The decrease in imports totals t'228,S86,2t7, and in exports of domestic tgoods. $232,719.764, [',fW4t when the two periods are compared Total imports for twelve months (with; August 31 last weré S132, MI, 895, while, for the preceding twelve month period, they totalled "61,2i'8,042. Ihtring the twelve mon ths ending August 31 of the present yen. total exports were $779,467. 399. as aualnst $1.012, 137,183 In the previous twelve-month period. Imports of dutlahlo goods show a mumbd Imlllng ort. Inning thn tireive months ending August M, ada A long slap lovnrds closer rela- “on. with the other dennmumuons VII taken 1)] the Anglican: ot the ravine. when the Provincial Syn- od, meeting here, voted noproval at no opening of Anglican pulpit: to' nut-mu ot other dmom1ntstiotttg. 37 um at the Inca ramovad the - which In her-tutors pm rr""' an ”than“ at . lemon [fin Alum. can by I preach- ANGLICANO tl OPEN PULPITS A‘uuuu-uquuhm bmhhmmmm mdmvm-‘u a... Wut-Ho you: mu " Wig-m m Web-NI. for can. " wed-d" Santa-1hr rm Once Victoria. youngest. dual." 01 Mr. no In. A. mind Mar, old hull-L only son at Mr All In mum Good. a." John Mae. Namauchud _ The bride. who I“ (inn any " her father. In charmingly nt- tired In ivory chances. "tin with radian he. and pearl trimming and an embroidered veil caught with or All“ blag-mm She carried I III)" er of Ophelia men and lllllu o! the ulley Miss Agnes Good, liner of the grain, we: maid of honor and was beeomingly dressed in eale blue crepe meteor with enrich and silver ornaments, large black picture hat and carried Columbia roses Miss Margaret H Fried and Miss Edythe Edwards, the brides- maids, were in lovely gowns ot pink and lavender shot with silver. sil- ver radium lace trimmings black picture hats and carried bouquets of Columbia roses Little Joyce and Mary Uhapunn were lovely little flower girls dressed alike in pink and blue orgaudy with poke bon- nets to match and carried baskets (It sweetlwart roses .and Baby's breath. Mr. Claude G. Bull, brother of the bride, assisted as beat man and Mr. F'. W. Chapman, Mr. w, Sctuee, Mr, A. ll. Quirk and Mr. 1, Trash were wigs. Miss Eve Good- man presided at the organ and dur- ing the signing of the register Mrs. Stanlmd 11 Dark sangVMxer, it is morn." After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home or Mrs, A. lt. Quirk, sister ot the bride, and a buffet luncheon Served. after which the happy couple left on a motor trip to Chicago and Iowa, the bride travelling in mandarin cloak of midnight blue lmliviu cloth and navy and silxwr hat. On their return they will rusidu on .\ll;crt street, Water midnight blue huli und 5mm hul. th will wsidu on All loo. ontario. TRU,sroNSto-)5CHNARR. A September wedding at much ”damning took place '.rt thv R. c. ‘hurrh. Nun llehnrg at 1eru'ctot"k on Svm, Ililh, when Anna Mary. t-hlrst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [unis Svhnarr ot New lhuburg was married to Leonzull Trushmnhi of Struum-Il, sun of My. and Mrs, And ruw Trushinski. Kitchener. The (Tram-Vii) my: perfunwd by Rev. Leo Siess of Kitchener. Tlie bride looked charming in her wedding gown of white satin with (undress oi radium lace and a veil caugLt with a band of pearls. She carried u huuquut ot own-ha rostts. Miss Elizaln-tll Benniugvr of Kitchener “as bridesmaid and wore a white satin gown trimmed with radium law and mn'ivd u bouquet ot Prem- ier roses: Mr. Carl Schnarr, broth- er of the bride acted as best man. Following. the ceremony the wedd- ing party returned to the home ot the bride's parents, where a sump- quus wiutinsr, dinner was sawed to leul fifty guests who were present from Cmncinnati, Rochester, liitch- mu-r. Waterloo and Ureulau. The bride and groom tett on a honey- moon trip to Watch] paints and upon thvir I‘vlurn will “wide at turatrot'd. _ BERtgCHT-wENZEL. A pretty september wedding was (Plchmlml at lho home of Mr. and Mus. V. C. Wenzel. New Hamburg, when their only daughter, Grace Arden, bmmno the bride of Wilfred Hy. Busch: of Welloslvy. new: Geo. A, (Tram) or Jordan Station, a form- er pastor of Trinity Methodist er pastor of Trinity Methodist church, New Hamburg. otriciattsd, The occasion was the tweiy-iitth anniversary of the marriarge of IV and Mrs. Wenzel as well, and1 many tviaiives and $riends were pm sent at the double event The house was lusteluliy decorated with terns and autumn tlowers, a par- ticularly pretty corner of the draw ing room being the scene of the (-trelnuny. The bride. simply gowned In white canton crave. with veil and orange blossoms. marrying a bridal bouquet of white roses and terns and wearing a beautiful string of pearls. a weddhx gilt. our tered on the arm ot her lather. to the strains ot Mtrruirltmoht1's wedd- lng march played by Miss Eva Nash of Stratford. The bridn w“ at tended by her cousin, Mina Kate lean Wenzel In rote silk with urnum1 radium lace. carrying a lmuquwt ot pink rosehuda. and Miss Jam 01- iver of Windsor, wearing blue gear gems crepe with silver trimmings vnd mrryinx mrenm rosary Two rouninn, Miss Helen Oliver in ruse silk and Misc Phyllis Park of Ant. llerulburu, in yellow mun, made charming little flower girls. The groom mu attended by Wm, Diet! or Wolluloy. During the Ilgnlnx ot the [Witch Min Mars-rot Oli- vor, [owned In blue utln an; very ”vastly, "Bmilln' Through." Lunch '1. otrved "HUM.“ n16. Ilka-m- omma. in gun. Miss may hurt- ”I“ - C emu- - u a. nun mi» In; at the widely but m nad urns. an. Dr. Byron meth on of Toronto ad coul- ot Mr. loath Butler of wan-m. I.” will recall his frequent mm to tht. community when he had no may admlrén and when he in warm ed public “matings on various oo- mslons. . The last words that Dr, Stauiter said to his wife and sister and daughter, who were with him, were cheerful and optimistic. He bad spoken during the morning ot feel- ing a little ill. He consulted a doc- tor and told him the symptoms. The doctor suggested that it might be angina. Later, as he lay on the sofa in the living room at his home. Dr. Stunner remarked that he had looked up the encyclopedia, and he Death unto luddolly. in but he literally died in the mills]. of MI More. on Monday night he will to have preached at the 1-93qu City Temple Service It Mane): Hall. which he instituted about two years ago. on the subject "Northeiitrty and Will Power", a sermon specially prepared tor the students, but at tour o'cloy Sunday atternoon he mddeniy became ill and lingered until early Monday morning. being unconscious when the end came, death coming with practically no pain. The cause of death was “coronary thrombosis" according to the doetor's statement, indicating that the blood supply had been shut off trom the heart. was sure lt was not angina that was bothering him. Then he salt): "But I want you girls to know whatever happens, mag I have a philosophy worked out, and I am pcrrectly happy and contented." Tho late Mr. Stunner Was born in Kitchener in 1870. being of Penn- sylvania Dutch extraction. He was educated in that city and was for a limo school teacher, ta'ter going to St. Louis, U. S. A. where he en- igma-ii in newspaper work, doing ex- m-iivnt work in that capacity in vxpusing prison abuses. While on the St. Louis Chronivie he had hlm- self committed to the local pene- tcnliary in orly to give himself an opportunitCot investigating at lust hand the condition in that in- surution with the result that hls er pnsun-s led to the conviction of suvoral of the penitentiary guards for cruelty and,ott"sr crimes. SQudied for Ministery 1 While still a reporter he studied for the ministry, but after realiz- ing that ambition some 30 years ago. he still continued newspapw work and special writing up to the time of his death. He Joined tho MtrtturdiBt mlm istry, and tor twelve years was pastor of Grace Episcopal Method- lsi Church. Buffalo, N. Y. His ability and the popular nature of his set- mans immediately attracted alien- tion, In 190" he resigned and went to Toronto. where he took the pan- lvmle of Bond Street Congregation al Church where he remained pantor for a number of years. Delight Hilliard ot Waterloo and Margaret Robertson at Toronto an" mung. The bride was the rerinl li-nt of numerous beautiful and cost: ly guru. The happy couple left immedinlay following lunch, on a mom trip to points west, the bride travelling In . suit otlbrown home" spun with hat to match. Ott their return they will be " home to their friend. In Wells-lay Among tha mid-town - were: Mr. and Mrl. J. K. Oliver um! daughters. Jenn. Manure! and Helen of Wind. sor. In. Ala. Purl and cthren of Amherstbm, In H. P. has of Sena-ad. In. 000. mm of linen. “I In. - Put at Prominent Preacher and Writer Born in Kitchener The late Rev. Dr. Byron Btautter, tntettMqr-ttotu6st0tt+ mcmu‘m .mmmnuucmum [now _ WW '- WET"!!! In ”unkind the City 10-pin. 00 tttmatt noun which via to Atty-ct than“: " mm people whom the m- ulonal churche- did nu. rough " vu I “downwind/or gnu-tie: and and“ on religion serum In inlay Halt on Sunday evenings. Thou Sunny when which We conducted with min-J inc-2e“, Haney Hell being worded at all at them, were supplemented try what Mr. Sumter outlet] 3 “religious clinic" turnout the week in a down- town office which had been provld» ed tor him in connection with the Massey Hall service. In his sudden death an outstand< lng personality in Church life is lost. His gifts. and the tireless en- ergy behind them, were fruitful or good. His kindly character, his readiness to help and sympathize. his sturdy Canadianlsm, formed a source ot inspiration and new hope to many. . As pastor of the City Temple he came. perhaps, most prominently before the public, addressing at the non-denominational services held Sunday after Sunday in Massey Hall congregations numbering thousands. sermons excevcisvd such an appeal over the hearts of his mixed com gregation that it is a question wheth- day er a successor with similar qua"- ties will be found to carry on the work which he Mnduvwd day after Mr. Staurter was widely known as a lecturer and writer of newt paper features. He also wrote sev- eral hooks, among them being "Your Mother's Apron Strings." Among the sulujecls on which he lectured were: " I were Great Men". It was perhaps, a eoir"tioertce,hut a most "ignirlcant one, that the litlc which Dr. Staurter gave to the article that ho, had written for Mom day's issue ot his newspaper teat. urn was "Ready, Aye. Ready." News ot his death has caused great sorrow among his large num- lwr of friends and admirers. Many Including a number or clergy, called on the family to Pxprem' con’dol- ences. and resolutions of sympathy are pouring in trom many outside points. Dr. Shaun” is survived by hin wife and four daughters: Dr. Mar. gery Sumter; Mrs. Jamar: l’aulin. Caurary. Mrs, Mary: Suualla, Michr Kan; Mrs. Iatcindn More, Buffalo. and a brother, Addison Sumner. of Cincinntsti. At a mass nweling held in Cooke's Presbyterian Church, a resolution expressing the sympathy of tho con- gregation with the mmily. relatives and frimds of the lat" Dr. stautter was unanimously adopted. 'e city of Kitchener has Tb- polnted ' A. Lang Fuel controller. A price ot $18.00 per ton has gen tixetl for the city. Recently robbers entered the More: at A. Lang & Co. and W. Rutledge, lie-polar. tnklng 31.000 Worth of can“ fumlnhlnn. It In expected that the “(Iv-y fhtqt Ruck!" to Conn-"m. will igno- b i gal pr pm. Th APPOINT FUEL CONTROLLER Widespread Sorrow Expressed Sitptitieant Coincidence Friend to Many Tireleu Worker. STORES ROIIED. xmlily and torc OPEN HIGHWAY W ot his Died Near Britten. The news of the death of Mrs. -~Andrew Carrie of near Britten came "vs n shock to her many friends in this viegnity, the deceased being known very well here. Cetehrated Street 'Opming. '-eetir-, Kiwi-l thomrasrgDseAartmrstwgF" 'humwhoumuu-hm ”alumni-who‘s” outtralingttaFxrttbB-tt" -agtdttsud.rttadoettr- manta" that In“: minute. I.“ the “(no hut“. Mr. but: lnquhtdy “in some old cu- vaaandthoitVUdthottr. um control. bet-3.. m III. to]! gone you: no In Wm. Then when In baud the than cm]: above him he I!“ lucky to lave himself. He only saved 5 I" holes at tow which were lying ttttrt outside the door: and use rang-C his ear just In time. He had only shipped two truck-101d: out ot " whole crop and the tow burned I: named at $5000 and machinery & seed at 82000. The whole 1033 ll esunm‘ted at $7000, oi course with no insurance whateyer. The loss to Mr. Deckert will be about $2000 cor ered by lnsurance. Mr. Lam says he will go into the buslness on twice as large a scale next year. Called Here. Mr. W. J. Lee, Sepsrale School Inspector. called on hls schools in this district durjng the past week. A very sad death occurred at Macton last Thursday night when Mrs. Weidner, stepmother ot Rev. Father Weldncr. passed away. She had been in poor health tor the past year and the end was expect- ed tor almost a week. After Ber- vices at the Mutton R. C. Church on Saturday morning the remains were forwarded on the C.P.R. 3.15 train to Erie Pa., her old home, ar- riving there about 3 a.m. Sunday. Accompanying the margins were Mr. warmer, Rev. Father Weidner and the three daughters, including Mrs. Wm. little and Mr. Kittie. In Fa- thur Wei0uer's absence Mass wan said in the local chapel on Sunday by Father Dantzer of Hesson. Sad Death. The street opening celebration hi'ld hem on Thursday evening was‘ the biggest event ever held in Lin-i wood or in this "vicinity and was at big success. It had been planned to hold it the night ot Premier King's visit but owing to the heavy rain it was postponed tor two weeks. Cars began arriving in the village: about six o'clock from alt direct lions and by 10.30 pm. it was 85-1 timated that between 2,000 and 3.000) people were on the streets. The Kitchener 39th Regimental band sup- plied the music and were first ata- tioned on the band stand, About 10 o'clock the committee decided to move the band and crowd up the main corner and dancing started immediately. There must have been 300 couples dancing at one time, old and young .enioying the grand musk qil "God Save the King" was played about 1.15 am. Cars and representatives were here from all directions extending as tar as Toronto. The committee are certainly to be thanked tor their untiring efforts in making the cel~ nitration such a success and tor the method in which it was con- ducted. Personal. Miss Nell Hayes ot Detroit la spending a week at the bedside of her mother, whoHs improving very slowly after her neVere fall over I week ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray ro\ turned homa after their pleasant honeymoon to Buffalo and Tororr to. Congratulations. Jim. Miss Nettle Tabbed of Gall spent a week with her friend, Miss Laura Gohl Mr. and Mrs. Wm Farrell l) Waterloo spent the week-end Wm:~ friend: and relatives here. L Will Lay Corn" Stone. l It wan announced on Sunday that the corner stone ot the new R. c. church will be laid n the third Sum day of this month, being the, 16th of October. However, no definite " rungementa have yet been mule. “as human! being now nearly com- Noted. Wolnor Rout. A small weiner roast and party word hold n the home of mu Helen McEachren on .Snmrdny night. It being a send-oi! to Mln Glady- Ind Master mm. odiovny who are leaving with their parentl tor Kit- chener on loudly. m. Eds-r McTsvistr of the punk of Non 800th. Guelph, - the washend " Milton. hero. Mr. Rm.tsrdett.r Bad two child- ran "out a In day- wlth her no ther. In. W-. flak. who " An. provu "a duly It. In m- -rg%atttotb-rr+- mmmunuuh hummus-nuan- manning-tau» swam-clunudlnm Ir. A. (am and III un- lly an! house!“ m to m on»: on In” when I. ttaa ucuoa . good wane-i Inn. in the an“. will his littoral-kw tor. the put. I" nanni- Mr. onl- ovay bu mule uni) do“ than anditurittsdaosrr-tttt" w. to. him In". Mr. and In. IM. Damn of Tor. onto upon! . fem Agr' with an formers parents here. Maura. Wm. Harmi and Wm. liar an of Waterloo renewed mum» mace: over the week-end. School Fak. The Wellelley Township School hir held this year on the local Separate School grounds was a grand success, drawing a record crowd and exhibits. It is estimated that between 2,000 and 3.000 peo ple and children were on the grounds in the afternoon, all seeming to en- joy themselves. One of the moin features was the school drills, tirst prize going to Wellesley hogs and second to Wellesley girls, third to the 13th line school and 4th to Linwood Separate School. Ag tar as the children were concerned it certainly was a hard day on the ice cream and chocolate bars Miss Hall being in charge of the booth. Mr. J. S. Knapp ot the Dept. of Agri- culture was in charge ot the fair. Mr. W. I. Lee inspector of Separate Schools was an interested visitor. it is generally believed that the air will be kept here for a few years. Messrs. A. R. Peebles, Irvin Mc “'hinney and Carl McWhinney mutt cred to Vineland. Niagara and But- talo over the week-end. While on the American Sid; they enjoyed an aeroplane trip over the latter city, Art claiming they were 7,000 ft. above the ground. Mr. and Mrs. John Strome ot) Waterloo passed through the will! age on Sunday. 1 Mr. John Haid has sold his farm a few miles east of here to Mr. Martin of Waterloo, the reported price paid being $9.500. The woods of Autumn all around nur vale are beginning to put their glory on. October. thou art a mtir- vellous sight, and with a rapture of delight we hail thy gorgeous pinion. to elevate our hearts thou art here to bind us with a tie more dear to our beloved Dominion. Oh shaw. that Kemal Pasha Will dance the Turkey trot When he meets Britannia In conference at Mudanla About the size ot the Greece spot. Mr. Henry Stroll and family of .Elmira, who have purchased the Inc- al bakery from Mr. E. A. Berhes, moved into town on Monday. Who's Who and What's What: Mr. Albert Hauck, salesman in Cotton Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Hauck. Mrs. Wlll Heist, who underwent an operation in Guelph hospital tor tumour. last Monday. is progressing favorably. .,Miss Wanner ot Kitchener was re- newing old acquaintances in town on Saturday. , . on Oct. 5th and 6th, it being their slums! convention at Um 0. A. c, Mr, Richmond has the honor of be- ing President of what hummus to be their Golden Jubilee convention. Mr. Walter Fen who hnl been "unnerved trom the B, ot N. B. here to the Kitchener branch, in given I "rnd.ott by his young friend: here to the Kitchener branch, mm given I undo“ by his young friend: here In! Friday evening at Ma mother's home In Elm|ra. Mm Alice Olngerich in: return- ed from . motor trip through thet Addronduzlu Ind A. tar out no Baton. ' Mr." Alvln Cross of Kitchener up”: and" Mth " - hm. Mr. “a In. aka. Smith at mm am I "rem" W I" LP.' St. Jacobs ter..utgm.-qg- opal-MWW” Ymmumdmmw vtattinaeri-ntrtUsap. . 'er.anaaem.o.3.t-ttM funny um {In pd 1“”. muzmm-mcmn Mr. ad yin. Walk" All - spent Sunny with " M " Lhtovol. neck con-ecu" I, no “an," with not. light on tho - Mr. Ed. Kinda ot Doom m t Sunday villtor with blond: In a. village. Mr. Vernon Creumn of Kim):- ener was a vhltor at his home km on Saturday. Mrs. A. 0-1“ aad n Charles ot Blur were Sum" vh- Itors at the home or I. VII-CI. On Tuesday evening about in! friends gathered at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Morley Butler uni spent a pleasant evening In men. aneymn‘cb a dainty lunch And Ice Miss l. Ramsay was a - visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. bull In Doon. Mr. and Mrs. C. '8chocll, neckin- partied by Mr. Noah Weber 1nd mu Lucinda Weber motored to Mum ton on Sunday where they visited at the home of Mr. E Dub“. Present-lion. vram was served. In the course ot the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ban- ler were presented with a rocker and arm chair? The “the“ I” read by Percy Schoch and the pre- siuttatiott made by Clara Keuelrlnx and Eldon Riehm. Mr. Butler W plied in a few well chosen words expressing his surprise and nppre ciation of the gift. Following 1- the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Batuer:- Cupid has once more pierced two hearts With his love tipped arrow. and has set you sailing on the see or matrimony. We have gathered here this evening to spend a tew joyful hours with you and to wish you a long and happy wedded life and also that your voyage may be void of storms. We feel that We could not ex- press our trratefulneers to you in words tor the willingness you hove shown toward our various clubs, so we ask you to accept these chairs not tor their Intrinsic VIII“! but as a token of remembnnace from your comrades. We hope that health, wealth and prosperity any always hover about you. Signed on behalf at your friends. Nothing can equal Baby's Own Tablets as a medicine for little nut-s. They are a laxative. mm! but thorough in action, and - (an to relieve constipation, colic. cold! and simple fevers. Once a mother has used them she will use nothing else. Concerning them Mrs. spl- usle Pelletier, St. Damn. do: An!- aines. Que., writes: _. "I Always keep a box of Baby's Own Tablet: A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE BABY. in the house. They are the be". medicine I know of for mus once and I would pot be without them." The Tablets are sold by medIcIne dealers or by mall at Mc. a box trom The Dr. Wllllams' Medieimf Co., Brockville, Ont. The Royal Bank of Canada FARMERS " In need ot CA5” to pure!!!" SEED GRAiN, LIVE STOCK. FEED. Etc. Ill" and I” LII " you L a c a MoNet to BANK. we ah." ha glad Ut In") I can tsam you “no. "ennui! “I Mt any at your bul- mms alum. CTRAOIU IO.