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hs sds 5 Jn i n was the occaston of a hearty reâ€" f wal of oldâ€"time Libera! enthusiasm | ere. full of to ‘those preâ€" 1 fent, and Liberals young and _ old ; forth from the convention with ‘the determination that â€"victory should pesch on the â€"Liberal bannerâ€" on the 26%h of October next. ,,? unanimously choosing Mr. W. L. ‘Méekenzic King as the Libéral standâ€" ;“ rérâ€"»the convention not only ‘ to one of Waterloo â€"counâ€" tyls native sonsâ€"but in associating _ with theâ€"riding of North Waterloo the m@ime of one. of the. brightest young méh‘ iCanada. has â€"produced it did “‘ Or to itselt as well. > It â€" was | Wiinently fitting that his should . be | %he only name submitted to the con: g 3:«: and the unbounded enthusiasm . with which it was received upon beâ€" _ ing proposed was only exceeded that which followed when Mr. Klnx ‘ appreciative telegram of acceptance ‘_as read to"the convention. . Laurier, King and victory _ may . be said to have been the keynote of . »the afternoon‘s proceedings and there . is every reason to believe that the \ enthusiasm there exhibited will at once be crystallized into that hard work by which success is achieved. ‘The Liberal candidate is worthy of the best efforts that can be put forth in his bebalf, His brilliant career and sterling qualities should provel a source of inspiration to Foung Caâ€" madians generally and the young men of North Waterloo especially may be expected to rally to the support . of their distinguished young . standard bearer with all the vim and enthusâ€" fjasm that the cause he advocates deâ€" serves. The outstanding facts of Mr. King‘s career will â€"be of interest. Born in Berlin, December 17th, 1874; passed through the public and high school of Berlin; graduated from the University of Toronto 1895, winning in 1893 the Blake Scholarship in Arts and law; received the degree of L.L. B. In 1896, and M. A. in 18097; _ fellow 111 political _ econâ€" omy â€" University ‘of Chicago 1896â€"7, in Harvard _ University _ 1897â€"1900, holding a travelling fellowship in Europe part of that time;â€"appointed Anstructor in political economy . at :Harvard in 1901, special Commissionâ€" ef of the Dominion Government . to engquire into methods of carrying out Government contracts in Canada and Europe 1898â€"1900; Editor _ of the Labor Gazette and Deputy Minister of Labor, 1900; received decoration of C:M.G. in recognition of distinguished public service in 1906. A _ deep and~ earnest studâ€" ent _ of _ social and political problems, Mr. King has shown himâ€" welf at all times a true friend of the workingman, the conditions of emâ€" ployment of whom during his short career he has done perhaps as much @s any Canadian to ameliorate. As Deputy Mimister of Labor he has secured the enactment of laws by the parliament of Canada that have P atâ€" #racted the notice and investigation of other countries. By his success as a conciliator in‘ the great industrial battles of the country Mr. King has madc his name f m household word throughout _ the length and breadth of.the Dominion â€"and won for himself the well deserved Aitle of "Canada‘s Industrial Peaceâ€" maker." . He has also been entrusted ;!l_t.l_dzliclh diplomatic missions by the Governnient, such as that of the res ~ofâ€"Oriental â€"immigration, g’ it is noteworthy that he . has ponducted these negotations with the m:- parties concerned with the b and skill of a born diplomat. ‘. What the future has in store . for Mr. ‘KWing remains to ‘be seen, butit is the privilege and duty of the elecâ€" tors of North Waterloo ‘to _ afford him triumpbant entry into the larger feld . of: politics . where. â€" his â€"1ofty e and great ability should : have &M ing Influencs on the rwjrin Rprre LIBERAL CANDIDATE YRED BY FIRE must be left at this n Saturday noom, nges must not be io ced ap to â€" Wedâ€" batn .of ~Mr. D lfen ut â€" Normai r':t-.‘- T T ‘M*I‘ri‘r\‘vâ€".*i'rm * 4 gl"’ h w«,"flw ;"4"4-. .b:..i";“w ' ie ";\.,u‘,.’ii‘? Cork mira who | spent thebl Q‘Qwfl(” Swith |: : parents‘returned to ‘theit ho heln n mirh â€" Iokt drvaieg bun o wouek 4: r “ 11.::)‘-;Q; tee . ol . s : i nollceâ€" ‘give |â€"Mr.; Pete MeMitian:. / of Ha pstead ad‘a very marrow ”tfi; Aitbiing on the. â€" bard pavement ‘had. his shoulder very badâ€" lymtbuthdoln;uvfllu can hopeâ€"he may soon be about . as usual.â€"The brick work is now â€" comâ€" pleted on the dvlfning house of Aiâ€" bert Beckers and is ready . for â€" the: carpenters.â€"Mr. John B. Lichty has commenced digging out the cefar for his new residence to be constructed this fall.â€"Miss Flora _ Strome of Elâ€" mira is at present spending ‘ a lew days with her uncle Rev. H.; Battenâ€" berg. ‘The work of the Freeborn school is about completed . and .is ready for the carpenters to put the sumuds MR cudet sls r 4n *h 0 roof on.â€"Mr. J. W.. Green has . sold the Maple Leaf plant and good will to Mr. Herb Kautman of Berlin, who will issue his first paper next ~week. He will no doubt endeavor. to : make the paper as newsy. as possible, Mr Green intends going to New _gn.th The Fall Fair. â€" The . Wellesley North Easthoge Exhibition held last | Tuesday and Wednesday proved _ a very successful event. All present enâ€" joyed themselves fo their heart‘s conâ€" tent. The event is usually made an occasion of a day‘s outing for â€" the people of this section of the country. The entries were numerous and ‘the exhibits were of.a very superior qualâ€" ity but lacking in number in â€" some of the more important classes, espeâ€" cially in regard to the exhibit _ of horses, both heavy draught and agriâ€" cultural, â€" and in Durham cattle, sheep and swine, but the exhibits were very good in quality. Poultry was exceptionally good both in â€" quality and variety, which indicates _ that there are a large number of poultry fanciers in this vicinity. An excepâ€" tional display of ladies fancy work was on exhibit which in our opimion would be hard to excel even at some of the large shows.. The press _ was also present among whom . were: â€" Messrs. M. McBeth, editor _ of the Milverton Sun and A. McBeth, who is now making a thorough canvass in the interest of the Sun, and, Mr. Geo. Westman of the Stratford Herald who is looking after the interests of that paper. The gate receipts _ exceeded any previous year which shows that there was a larger attendance than in previous years. â€" The Wellesley _ Brass Band under the direction of Mr. E. F. Ottmann, enlivened the occasion on Tuesday evening and Wednesday afterâ€" noon with some fine selections of muâ€" sic which were, rendered in a manner reflecting credit ow the organization. Personal and Localâ€"Mrs. 0. Pressâ€"| ich and daughter, Miss Alma, of t rt Huron, formerly of out bown,';c e renewing acquaintances here. 'â€"i‘ rs. Jno. Stahl, and son Roy, r¢,< turned to her home in Chicago . 0n Saturday after . spending a couple of weeks with relatives here. Mrs, Stahl‘s father, Mr. Gottlicb Franke |‘ accompanied them and will spend some ‘| time visiting his son and daughtcr.i] â€"Miss Mabel Boucher, of Detroit, is j visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | J. C. Boucher.â€"Miss Delia Brodie, | of ‘Toronto is the guest of Let : cousin, Miss Hilda Cortie.â€"Mr. Henâ€"| ry Pletsch, of _ Chicago, is visiting? his â€" parents, â€" Mr._and Mrs. Fred Pletsch.â€"Mtr. Shepherd, Public School * Inspector â€" paid an official visit <toi our school on Monday.â€" Mr. _ and / Mrs. Wallace Potter, of Plattsville,| were the guests ~of Miss ~Niebel, on | Friday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woods,‘ of Winterbourne visited Mr. and Mrs. l Wm. Woods last. week.â€"Mrs. Chas.‘ Hildebrand who has been visiting / friends in Michigan for several we'cks: has â€" returned _ home.â€"Miss Florénce Merner, of Brantford, is spending the week with relatives here. She is the guest of _ her cousin, Miss: Augusta Rau.â€"Miss â€" Annie Monaghan _ and Master Arthur of Braftford, visited their sister, Mrs. Monaghan, of the P. S. Staft last week.â€"Mrs. Jac. Graff spent Saturday with friends in Berlin. â€"Mr. Wm. Bishop was taken seriously ill while acfing as _ Judge of horses at London Fair and had to â€"return to his home.â€"Mrs. «Jno Hartman ° and â€" Master Edward _ are visiting friends in Brantlord.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buck attended the wedding ol their neice, Miss Agnes Bock and Dr. ~ Staufter at New Dundes _last Wednesday.â€"Mr. : Sangster Plum h returned to his home in Decater, Ii}., alter© spending a week with his par« ents, ').lx:*ml Mre. Wm. â€" Plum, â€" Mrs. F1 t has been serâ€" tously i1 nm is slowly recovering.â€" . Miss Bdith Crowle of York, called on her New â€" Hamburg friends last. . week.â€"Mrs. Urgqubart, who speht the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jno.Ernst, has re turned to _ her home in mfl {alkerton last week to see her f j is very i1Lâ€" Mr. . las %;?6%1 d 3 The se MS SISVCT, ho f Andrew | &d - NEW HAMBURG Mrs. Ward: of at the home of the: . _hard| T hone very badâ€"| a. me t anetaaces| $ s about . as ;M use of . Aiâ€" 4 is i for â€" the1 ® who Lichty bas| 4 glas e cefMar 1TOF | ® eriq constructed 1 e rome of Elâ€"| 4 ten ing " a few t.w Freeborn | 4 1 s d . and is\ & mes to put the t the n ‘has . sold + ot . ; good ~will l o Ed Berlin, who|# anc next ~â€"week. : Co or. to : make | & and ssible.. Mry| 4+ ing ew Ontarid. | # ele e . Wellesley | * the n held lastl $ uo proved _ a : Pa 1 present enâ€" int heart‘s conâ€" : wa ly made an z ab g for : the + the country." j ELOQUENT o_u'nnnmpno’um¢ * ACCEPTS THE _ . > fl Bd uis ies td sn 039 000 O +ou + ly serve &lzm Watâ€" ~@_ EMm‘ ~native ity..1 feel I uflm the nomination t tendered such * citcumâ€", _stances, and I have therefore : great pleasure in accepting~ it: + I shall forward to the Governâ€"â€" ® ment toâ€"day myâ€" resignation of Â¥ the office of Deputy Minister 3. 7 of Labor and ‘of the position of e Editor. of the Labor Gazette £ and Registrar of the Boards of * Conciliation and Investigation, â€" $ ® and will come up to the ‘ridâ€" 4 + ing at once.*If chosen by the: ® : electors of North Waterloo as t the representative I shall lose + z no opportunity in or out ot z $. Parliament of advancing their @ interests in every honorable 4 zway to the utmost . of my @ z ability and power. ': : W. L. MACKENZIE KING. : ¢O+O¢Q#O”+O+O#O+O#O§o ‘The convention of the North Watâ€" erloo Reform Association at Waterloo on Monday afternoon was the scene of ome of the wildest "outbursts of enthusiasm that â€"has ever~been witâ€" nessed in this comminity when the above telegraphic despatch was reâ€" ceived from Mr. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King, accepting the nomination so unâ€" animously tendered him by the Lib érals of this riding. The contents of the message. inspired the delegates ‘%%W,\. M ncanf n o in . ko * C n cang < T *+% _ ie Vc se (tae‘t El empRi d re s ceccrcanl 1 22 deat Saie n ce ob t . 0 and they cheered loud and long i the rising young nominee of the L eral party. , yew Toronto, Sepb. 21st, 1908 J.C. Haight, Esq. P Alter the name of Mr.â€"W. L. â€"M. King had been proposed it was deâ€" cided to allow ten minutes forâ€". other nominations, if any, to be made, but the Convention was of one mind and when President Honsberger submitted ;h-;-m)-n-;;l;iionbo the convention the delegates arose as one man and, supâ€" ported the resolution moved by Mesâ€" 1 i8 OEA IGâ€"Aâ€" . aed Poem n en com ol n o e Rae t 1 sts. L. Bowman, of Bloomingdale and Henry Hostetler of Wellesley, and gave three cheers and a tiger in honor of the candidate. * Secretary J. C. Haight was in~ structed to forward the nomination by telegraph to Mr. King; who was spending the day in Toronto. Owing to delay in the delivery of the mesâ€" sage in the Queen City it was almost an hour before the anxiouslyâ€"lookedâ€" for reply was rweiy_ed. I "Dear Mr. Lemieux.â€"Having been| ‘honored by the Liberals of the North| ‘riding of my native county with tho‘ nomination to contest the riding in |their interests at the. present eleeâ€"! |tions, and having decided to accept ; the nomination, I respestfully _ beg ‘to tender my resignation as Deputy ’Mininet of the Department of Labor ‘and the positions of editor® of" â€" the |Labor Gazette and â€" Registrar of Boards of Conciliation and Investiâ€" !gation, which have been held jointly ‘with the office of Deputy Minister. ~ Your telegram just received, I appreciate deeply the great honor the Convention has done It "arrived all O.K., however, and | the Liberals have a candidate for the: coming campaign that they will work for unceasingly from now until 5 o‘clock on Monday, October 26th. Resigns Positions. ‘Immediately upon accepting the Inominntion Mr. King forwarded the following letter to Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Minister of Labor:â€" f me and shall be grateful if you will convey to the memberd collectively and individually my heartfelt thanks, at the same time assbring them that there is no constituency in‘ Canada whose interest I would‘ more "I need scarcely assure you that the present decision has not been reached without most careful consideration and that it is prompted solely by a sense of public duty and a belief that the largersphere of politics nflotdu‘ ampler opportunities of public serâ€" vice., There is hardly a phase of our national life which does: not affect industrial conditions and which inâ€" dustrial conditions do not in turn afâ€" fect, and my interest in the welfare of Canada and the people of this Doâ€" minion leads me to desire an opporâ€" tunity of sharing in the solution of some of the larger problems . which are arising and will continue to arise in this connéstion. _ _ . *4 ts “"m»nmmmnoa the Departiment of Labor _ _are . so + neat. and real to me that I would hesiâ€" tate even new to take the step I do were I not entirely confident that the welfare of the department would: be tully protected and promoted by Mr. P. A. Acland, the present Secretary, and the oMcers associated with him. "Neoxt to the intmediate © workâ€" of the department, "I ‘regret ° most my separation from the civil service of Canada. Annndaflmoloyu»?t vears, in every respect so profitable Llecwrak t P ic ui m un d. tha n ie en C a d nt VWn and pleasant, is not. easily broken, in Berlin â€"Mrs. (Dr.) F. H. Becker, Eo nb adadels oc cralt of Mh."t several days of | S Sligne last . week â€"her parents, Mr. | ~Mr. and Mrs. Allen Knechtel : spe!t andi‘ Mra_ W. H. _ Boullée â€"Mrs:| Saturday and Sunday at Canboro. Hoary Erast, of Chicago, a former tesident of our town, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jac. Ernst. i CA fla t ma& k e ‘htv WiW'“? e a NP v Cb inalte j nontmAmion, . 4 | $3 gaâ€"=il | be grateful if you to the | memberd" * &MM my at ‘the same g them that there tuency in~ Canada . est I would _ more ) than North Watâ€" T tive County..I1 feel use the nomination der such * citcumâ€" d‘ I have therefore z‘ ire in accepting~ it: 3| 4 ‘ard to the Governâ€"â€" & ; myâ€" resignation of : f Deputy Minister d ‘of the position of t the Labor Gazette + ar of the Boards of : and Investigation, â€"â€"@ me up to the ‘ridâ€" +# .*It chosen by the: @ North Waterioo as z ntative I shall lose +4 nity in or out of ® of advancing their $ | 4& i every _ honorable 4 |.. > utmost _ of my @}., power. t ne ACKENZIE KING. : th (Dr.) F. H. Becker ), a formet | â€"HMaÂ¥dimand the guest "lm FORCIBLE Epbbeq qpabbbibbinlris Eid uis uiyitrlgtdGiit bGtte but I shall carry with me into my new sphere of duties a>â€" knowledge of the needs of the department and the seivice, and shall through the fubure both ‘‘In asking you to accept my resigâ€" nation, I wish to express my deep appreciation of the helpful and pleasâ€" ant relations which my association with you in the duties of the departâ€" ment have involved, and an abiding sense of gratitude to the members of the staff for the faithfuiness and efâ€" ficiency with which they have assistâ€" ed me in the carrying on of its work. I ‘The convention was an. unusually l harmonious and inspiring gathering. . !'l‘ho délegations _ from the. townships were inspiting ‘dna some of the . old stalwarts ‘of © the* Bowmanâ€"K ranz camâ€". paighs were ‘present to begin the fight that is practically certain. to result in the redemption of _ North Waterloo for Liberalism. The _ deleâ€" gations from Berlin, Waterloo â€" and !Elmira were large and if the interest manifested can be taken as any .critâ€" érion these towns will make a splenâ€" I am, dear Mr. Lemieux, very© sinâ€" cerely yours, . ~00_â€" _‘ s "(Signed) did showing tion. «mc ~â€" ‘Aiter the nomination had been made and forwarded to Toronto brief adâ€" dresses were delivered by delegates from various parts of the province, each of whom made eulogistic referâ€" ences to the nominee of the convenâ€" tion. â€" A feature of the _ afternoon was the eloquent and forcible address of Mr. H. M. Mowat, the President ol the Onfario Reform _ Association, and a nephew of the late Sir Oliver Mowat. t President Honsberger expressed his pleasure at the large and representaâ€" tive attendance of glele_gaw} considerâ€" ing the fact that the Laurier demonâ€"|: stration would be held on Thursday { in Berlin.â€" It was an evidence . that the Liberal party is entering the fight to win. He gave a brief summary ‘ of the negotations which had been in progress â€" between some of the Joeading Liberals and Mr. King and also gave particulars regarding the Laurter deâ€" monstration on Thursday. This ridâ€" ing was included into Sit Wilfrid‘s itinerancy after it was completed, and the indications are that it will be the largest demonstration that has ever been held in this town. He urged all Liberals to bring .. their ftiends to Berlin on this occasion; Mr. H. J.‘Sims, Berlin, gave an interesting . sketch of Mr. King‘s career in school and college and as Deputy Minister of Labor. and preâ€" dicted‘ that this riding would be won for Liberalism in this campaign.> Mr. W. H. Breithaupt expressed his satisfaction with the selection of the convention and stated that when Mr. |King is elected this ‘riding â€" ‘would be brought béfore the representatives i liament as it has never been "the past, as has been said of the present ~ member but lit has not been represented at all. Exâ€"Deputy Minister: of Labor, Who Accepted the Unaniâ€" mous Nomination Tendered Him by the Reform. Association on Monday Afternoon. \ Pleased . ‘ Mr. w%, viceâ€"President of the -r'g..’my T. & L. Connjl. was pleased to learn of the nominaâ€" tion of one of the best men the labor interests in this Domilnion "have ever known. Mr. King was a man _ of great ability and had kolved â€" masy difficult problems. ‘"Our past. repréeâ€" sentative ‘bas not suited us at all," Haldimand â€" * County .N % of â€" Berlin, & v parentai roof i Tow . NoR lhis vicin ed) » W. L.. Mackenzie King, Deputy. Minister of Labor." A Fine Convention. President Honsberger -';Pl;t;r_t;mii.y _of furthering on the day of the . elecâ€" NANNHELM W. L Mackenzie King 1M. are spending a few weeks with ftiends ‘in Hlinois â€"Mr. H. J. Ware is spendâ€" Kdetitel ing a few weeks with friends at Linâ€" ky <ht w"m'fi""wood.-nn. Jacob Knechtel is â€" on oo Mink tharene â€" tho higk. Hiet.â€"ithe new church buildâ€" ‘ bpont ® "G:,";,lm 3 is cheatly yomgteteie win e MAE y s . hea com| Â¥ ui. Aoticated " on 1 id Aiomiaty ‘ fl:_“’“"t‘ P @eclared Mr. Goiton. "If we called upon him for something for our peoâ€" ple we never found him â€"in the House." The remarks referring â€" in laudatory terms to Mr.‘ King‘s work for labor, were loudly applauded. Mr. Daniel Ratz,â€" of Elmira, was pleased with the spirit of the convenâ€" tion and said it was an indication of victory on the 26th, Mr. H. M. Mowat. ; _Mr._H. M, Mowat, of Toronto, was given a rousing reception when he was introduced to the delegates and his eloquent address was frequently| punctuated with rapturous applause. He esteemed it a high honor to have the privilege of addressing the elecâ€" tors of North Waterloo on the issues that are before the Canadian people toâ€"day. In the past there have been [doub;s in Toronto whether the Liberâ€" als would ever win in Waterloo but be ‘saw a cnange vomiing because the 'delegatcs have nominatéd one . of lCanada’s brightest young men as ‘their standardâ€"bearer for this _ camâ€" paign. He was intimatély acquainted iwith Mr. King, and in eulogistic terms MR.H. M. Mr. MOowat spoke at some length on organization and urged the deleâ€" gates: to get out every available vote in the riding. Referring to the camâ€" paign, he stated, that the Liberal party was in a distinctly better poâ€" sition to return the Lauriet Governâ€" ment to power than it was four years ago. Never was there more . enthusâ€" iasm displayed throughout the ranks, and the Liberals are lining up in . a loyal manner to return Sir Wilfrid to power. Premier Laurier has been tried for another term and . not & word bas been uttered .against | his administrative capabilities. Without a leader like Sir Wilfrid â€"Canada could rever have taken its place among the galaxy of nations as she has doile in recent years and this has meant greater possibilities for the Doâ€" minjon. Mr. Mowat referred to some of the allegations ol..utrnvxnm and â€" ‘misâ€" administration madeby the Conserâ€" vatives and gave interesting facts in connection with the outfitting of the steamer Arctic and the Saskatchewan Valley Land Co deal. He also spoke of Mr. Geo. E. Foster‘s insurance inâ€" Nestments and said it was ill becomâ€" ing of Mr. Foster to criticize . the finances of the Dominton when he: ‘wnlmpoNe of looking after the deâ€" partment inâ€"the hest interests of Caâ€" ‘nadians when in power. â€" 7 "In concluson Mr. Mowat urged the delegates to put up a vigorous camâ€" paign and stated that "if North Watâ€" erloo elects Wm. Lyon â€" Mackenzie King as its representative on the 96th the whole Liberal party _ will stand on its hind legs and shout as it has fiever shouted before." _ (Loud applause). . ~ _ : s â€"The convention closed with cheers for the KiT.,'bIr Wiltrid Laurier and the candida a fls y Denims, Sheetings, Tiéki:lf‘s, Cotâ€" _ tonades, Cottons, Towellings. _ Shaker Flannel Blankets S$. B. BRICKER & CO. ® Doersam‘s Bookstore Waterloo. Items of Interest.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jmo. COracknell and â€" Misses Jessic Leighton and . Jessi¢ « Foroman, of Foronto are . visiting Juo L Hammond‘s.â€"Mr. . and Mrs.> Frod Spies of Hawkesville, t Sunday at. Mr. Foster‘s.â€"My. * Mrs. We Wiltord, of Hollen, spent Sunday at .. Jas, _ Anticknap.â€"Miss Albotta ZM« 1% visiting under the parental root.â€"Mr. Tortance of Listowel, orâ€" Raniter of "the Canadian .Order _ of ce in nltiiies P L sw rnbnpmians Ne nerio® 67 \ 25¢, 356 and 500 a yd. Corner King and Erb Streets, Waterloo, Ont. Shirting Flannels 12 1â€"2¢, 15¢, 18¢ a yd. Shaker Flannels > * GREY AND WHITE. 10 4, 114 and 12â€"4. CROSSHILL Wool Blankets IN PLA‘DS AKD & RIPES AT Al (DARK/AXD L GHT.) NEW PATTERX3 AT GREY AND WHITE Domets NEW LINXES OF of last Edison Phonographs and Records We have always a large ssso ment of Records on hard. Also all kinds of tooks abd staâ€" tionary, hammocks, wall paper, fishing tackle, sporting goods, . ex«â€" press wagons, goâ€"carts, etc,, mouth organs, violin strings. Allâ€"kinds of sonvenir an‘d souvenir po:t cards mlso photo supplies of all kinds. turned from _ Toronto and . Lomlon Fuire ‘with ‘theis _ show" stock. â€"Mrs. Jno Frame who was seriously injurâ€" ed a few weeks ago in Wellesicy vilâ€" lage, is so Tar recoverel as to . be able to be brought to her home hore,. =â€"The apple packers have commpncé@ the season‘s work.â€"A number of out ‘people have visited the ruins of Mr. Huber‘s cider mill cansed by the exâ€" plosion by which _ Mr. Hiuber and Mr. Attig. Jost their lives â€"on Sept, 14th and. those who have seen it reâ€" N;‘..l: as properly “-."U‘ “nw:;!i . â€"Anniversary service . will be _ in Boyd Church, Crosshill on Sunday (0) 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR 16 #. .# * Coy