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London, March 8.â€" The House of Commons late last night agreed unâ€" animously‘ to the vote of credit _ of ©$3,000,000,000 moved yesterday by the Chancellor of Exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law... This brings th* to‘*al of credit during the war to $34,000,â€" London, March 6.â€"John E. Redmond the Irish Nationalist leader, died peaceâ€" fully this morning at 7.45.â€"Redmond underwent an operation last Friday, passed a fair day yesterday and apâ€" parently was maintaining progress. ‘The Irish convention which had been supported by Redmond, yesterday adâ€" opted a message of sympathy in which an earnest wish was expressed for his early and complete recovery. Death was due to heart failure following the recent operation for intestinal trouble. Detroit. March 8.â€"Shockingly bruâ€" tal was the murder of Arshalous Surâ€" marnian, aged 17. a beavtiful Armenâ€" fan girl whose body was found late this afternoon in a low shed in the rear of 89 Gould street â€" Indications point to death by strangulation. A piece of dirty canvass knottcd was wound tightly about the girl‘s neck, while her hands were bound together with strong cord. A heavy wooden mallet lay just outside the building. and it was covered with bloodstains. The girl was last seen when she Stariâ€" ed for work early this morning, and as the building where the corpse was found shows no sign of a struggle. the police are sure the murderer carâ€" ried in the girl‘s boiy and hid it in ths shed waiting perhaps for darkners to remove it to a safe place of concealâ€" ment. An autopsy will be performed to determine the actual cause of death. A young Armenian, said to be the sweetheart of the girl, is held on crime. GIRL BRUTALLY DONE TO DEATH IN DETROIT THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immeâ€" diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. _ You can not have nice heavy, hoaithy bair if you have dandruff, ‘This destructive scurf roba the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famjsh, loosen and die: then the hair falls out fast. Surely get a 25â€"cent bottle of Knowlton‘s Danderine from any drug store and just try it. JOHN REDMOND Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautifuiâ€"Get a 25 cent bottie of Danderine, The prices were stili high at ths market on Saturday. _ Butter brought 42, 45, 48 50 cents a pound and eggs sold at prices rangin gfrom 45, 48, 55 «and 60 centg a dozen. There was a scarcity of poiatoes and o fowl was offered owing to the Government . forâ€" scarcity of potatoes and no fow! was before May. The usual amount of small vegetables was in evidence at the usual prices. Mr. Morse has had _ considerable experience in the dry goods business and purposes conducting an up to date store. The news of death of Redmond brought messages of regret from â€" aif classes and sections of the community. Liloyd George will move the condsâ€" lences of the Commons at the first opâ€" portunity. The funeral will probably take place in Dublin, with a requiem mase in West Minster Cathedral. If you care for heavy hair that glisâ€" tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fuffy and lustrous. try Danderine. «Mr, S. G. Morse of Leamington has purchased the gents‘ furnishing business of Messrs Shantz and Gorâ€" n;an. King St., and has taken possesâ€" slon. BUSINESS HAS CHANGED HANDS The store is at present closed for stock taking but will reâ€"open shortly. PRICES WERE HIGH ~ AT THE MARKET When brought before Magistrats Jardine, the man had little to say eaâ€" cept that he wanted the Magistrate to increase the fine and let him go withâ€" out any jail torm. He was fined $100 and given a jail sentence to last six months. After making two futile attempts to ercepe from Chief Wilson, of Hespeler, while en route from Toronto, on Saturâ€" «day Henry Dutka, an Austrien, who broke his paroie in Hecpoler is now safe behind the bars in the County Jail. Dutka is believed by some to be $ spy. He was on resistor at Hespelâ€" er and one day failed to apperr to make his usual registration. Investiâ€" gation proved hst the man had left town without getting the usual permit from the Chief. Descrictions of the man were sent abroad with lgg resuit that the fugitive was traced from Sarâ€" Ria to Montreal thence brek to Toroenâ€" to where he was captured on Friday and held for Chief Wilson. Alien Broke Parole at Hesâ€" peler and Lands in the County Jail. THREE BILLION CREDIT SONER 1 BELIEVED T0 OE A SPY PASSES AWAY | A HOLY WAR. Trotzky Says Bolshevik Will Not ' Submit to Defeat of Revolution. Petrograd, . March 5. â€"The Bolsheâ€" vik leaders are prepared to withdraw even as far as the Ural Mountains rather than submit to the defeat of ‘me revolution, said _ Leon Trotzky, jlh)lshvvik foreign minister, in an in terview toâ€"day with the Associated ‘ Press. PROPERTY QUALIFICATIONS WILL CONTINUE TWO RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS SUNK BY GERMANS London, March 9.â€"Two Russian transports were attacked and sunk by German destroyers after a fight south of Aland Islands on Thursday. FRENCH SHIP LOSSES ARE VERY LIGHT Notwithstanding â€" the â€" signing of peace the Government is determined to transfer all the state institutions to _ Moscow, _ Nizhniâ€"novgorod _ and Kazan. The removal of the ministers of foreign affairs, communications and finance began toâ€"day. The populaâ€" tion of Petrograd is hastily quitting the city, but there are many | transâ€" portation difficulties, ~and_ _ already the roads leading from Petrograd are crowded with all sorts of vehicles. The Russian delegates return from Brestâ€"Litovsk toâ€"day, and will report to the executive of the Soviects as soon as possible. According to the latest reports here hostilities have been suspended on all fronts. the Germans having halted on the north ern front along the line comprising Narva. Pskov, Vitebsk, Mohilevy and Orsha. In October we did not exclude the possibility of a â€" holy war." he deâ€" clared. "Now we consider such a war possible. The Soldiers‘ and Workâ€" men‘s Delegates must now fight for organization and order." Toronto. March 8.â€"By an overâ€" whelming majority the municipal comâ€" miftee of the Legislature this morning defeated two bills of Mr. J. H. Ham and Dr. Musgrove which proposed reâ€" moving the property qualifications of candidates for municipal office. Mr Thomas Marshall of Lincoln, declared that the rural sections of the provincâ€" es were against the removal of qualifiâ€" cations and that it was a doubtful compliment to returned soldiers, as it placed them in the improvident class. Suggestions that when the properiy qualifications were removed the resiâ€" dence qualification should be two or three vears, were defeated before the bills were finally killed. Petrograd) March 5.â€"The ofâ€" ficial news _ agency _ announces that a supreme military council has been formed for defense of the country. The commissioner for military affairs has issued a decree ordering that the entire people be armed. Petrograd. _ Tuesday, March 5. Moscow is to be declared the new capital of Russia, and the Governâ€" ment proposes â€" to publish a stateâ€" ment . to this effect â€" immediately. Petrograd will be proclaimed a free port. M. Trotzky said that if the Bolsheâ€" viki conld go back to the state of afâ€" fairs which existed last October, just hefore they overthrew the Kerensky Government, they wonld repeat â€" the whote: program which his been put through since that time. HOLY WAR POSSIBLE Paris, March 8.â€"During â€".the last week no large French ships were sunk by enemy submarine or mines. Two vessels under 1600 tons were lost. All State Institutions to be Transferred from Petroâ€" grad; Quitting City. Subscribe to the (Chromicle Tele graph, Woestern Ontarin‘s hbeat week ly paper. MOSGOW NEW RUSSIAN CAPITAL PAIDâ€"UP CAPITAL â€" $ 6.500,000 RESERVE FUND _â€" â€" 12,000,000 TOTAL RESOURCES over 110,000,000 Branches of this ban« «. . Kitchener, Elmica. St. lluoh S-bâ€"lt:‘geh@- at _ NovaScotia Open an account in our sayâ€" ings department and make a start towards indepeudence. . ;.:d re .W :lcrh‘ any & He can make his purchases at the most favorable terms. His seed, implements and other mfimen‘ all cost less if for in cash, with a balance in the Bank is The Farmer Conestogo, Hawkesville, Heiialoure and Winterbour=« The Bank of Says End of War Will Open "I am going to tell the deputation } M h a h h lbod Adtiindirdrehilindiibattdaduat frankly," said Sir William _ Hearst ns "that I am not going to allow the bill.\ Rev. James H. McBain,. at present making provision for this to go t>| pastor of the Simcoe _ Methodist the committee. Even if it did go to a | Church. has notified the Puipit Supâ€" committee | doubt if it wovuld ever| ply Committee of Trinity Methodist come back to the Legislature." The | Church, that he has decided to acâ€" the Prime Minister warmly, "that|cept the unanimous call _ extended ping from an evening paper in whi‘ch ) by the Quarterly Trustee Board of Mayor Church was quoted as saying | Trinity Church to become the next that if the Toronto members of ‘the| pastor for the ensuing ‘conference Lecislature would be held reflpm-l&m. sible. "I want to say now." declared | mnnzaaizn _ __loce e the Phime Minister warmly, . "that BORN. the Toronto members will not ‘ake| aâ€"â€"â€"â€" the responsibility:for, 1 shall take| MASONâ€"In Kitchener. at 116 College the responsibility; for I shall take| street, on March 10th, to Mr. and the reaponsibility of killing the bill Mre. J. R. Mason, 37 Tnerk street, a my self." f \_ son. Amsterdam, March 9. â€"According to the Berlin Lokal Anzieger, the German emperor, replying to a mesâ€" sage from the Bremen Senate, tole: graphed as follows: ; Petrograd, Friday, March 9.â€"Leon Trotsky, in an address at a meeting of the Maximalist party toâ€"day, an nounced that he had resigned as Comâ€" missary for Foreign Affairs. Paris, March 9.â€"German aviâ€" ators raided Paris last night. Early reports show that bombs were dropped with some loss of life and property. Signals that all was clear were given at 12.30 SPANISH PRB%IER HAS WITHDRAWN HIS RESDGNATION In Transâ€"Caucasia, said Lord Robert certain elements of the Boisheviki, actâ€" ing in collusion with German and Turâ€" kish agents had adopted openly an anâ€" tiâ€"Entente attitude and barred out the British mission, which was going to help the Armenians, and had cut Briâ€" tish wire communications through north Persia with Tiflis and south Russia. Lord Robert Cecil said he had assurances that many Russians would welcome a Japanese expedition to prevent the Gormanization of Siberâ€" ia. SCHOOL BOARD PARIS RAIDED BY FOE AVIATORS Madrid, March 11.â€"Premier Marâ€" quis De Alhucemas, who yesterday presented the resignation of the Cabiâ€" net and declined to form a new minisâ€" try, has yielded to the arguments of King Alfonso and agreed to continue in office. He says no changes will be made in the Cabinet. JAPANESE INTERVENTION IN SIBERIA URGED and â€" urged Japanese _ intervention there. "We have information toâ€"day," saidl Lordâ€"Robert Cccil, "that German prisâ€" oners:l;?f*s\iberia are being organized, and that a~Prussian general has been sent to take charge of them." Toronto, March ®.â€"Mayor Church and members of the Boar dof Control were "turned down cold" by . the Prime Minister, ‘Sir William Hearst, yesterday when they waited on the Ontario Cabinet and asked that the City Council be given power to conâ€" trol the expenditures of the board of Education. "In long years of struggle the Gerâ€" man people in rams, led by. ideal genecals, have broken the Russian power and won the safety of the emâ€" pire in the east. Moreover, we are finally able to respond to the call for help by the hardâ€"pressed Germans and border peoples of Russia, who were striving for free development and to secure for them a guarantee of new and better times. "When we look back over the evâ€" ents of these years and grasp the significance of the peace gained in the east, which means the bursting of the ring the enemy laid around us, we must look up to Almightly God with heartfelt thanksâ€"who has so gloriously directed everything. We will draw from these facts the strongest confidence that the : end of the world war will open a happy future to our beloved German fathâ€" erland." LEON TROTSKY The Province of East Prussia . is especially dear to my heart. In this war it has made great sacrifices, and, therefore, it will more gladly ackâ€" nowledge the hand of God as now shown in the east. We owe our vicâ€" tory largely to the moral and spirlâ€" tual treasures which the great philâ€" osopher of Konigsbgrg bestowed upâ€" on our people." London, March 8. â€"Lord Robert Ceâ€" cl, minister of blockadc, in a stateâ€" ment toâ€"day, pointed out the scriousâ€" ness of the German menace in Siberia, Replying to a message of homage from the east Prussian diet, Emperâ€" or William, according to the. Tageâ€" blatt of Berlin, telegraphed: _ The great philosopher of Konigsâ€" berg referred‘ to by Emperor Wiltiam was Immanuel Kant, who was born at Konigsberg in 1724 and died there in 1804. AISER GLAD _ ] INTERESTED 1N _ RUSSIAN MENAGE | â€" EMAOYED 807 Happy Future for the Fatherland. )N TROTSKY ANNUAL MEETING OF CLAIMS HE HAS ZI0N EVANGELJICAL RESIGNED OFFICE | LADIES‘ AID 15 GRUSHED IS SUPREME Well ‘Attended Meeting of Manufacturers, Business At a meeting~ of > manufacturers, plant superintendents, foremen and business men who employ boy labor, in the Merchants Badk Hail . Monday. evening a start was made loward inâ€" anugnrating in this cily aâ€" movement which will have for its object the interesting and uplifting ‘of the ‘teen aged boy. _ The meeling was presided over by E. D. Campbell and was adâ€" dressed by John Sumner, industrial secretary, and Percy Hayward, assisâ€" tant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The meeting decided to leave the details of the launching of the movement in the hands of the local Advisory Comâ€" mittee of the C. S. E. T. Representaâ€" tives of the local clergy as well _ as representatives of those interested locally in boy work were also presâ€" ent. to start to earn his living. The reâ€" sponsibility of the foremen of facâ€" tory departments and also of merch ants who have these boys as . emâ€" ployes was ‘pointed out in the _ adâ€" dress and a keener appreciation of the responsibility was urged by . the speakers. TO ESTABLISH SHOE INDUSTRY IN KITCHENER MASONâ€"â€"In Kitchener. at 116 College street, on March 10th, to Mr. and Mre. J. R. Mason, 37 Tnerk street, a Both Mr. Sumner and Mr. Hayward addressed the meeting in connection with the idea of caring for the ‘teen aged boy, who is compelled by cirâ€" cumstances to seek employment and a result of the discussion it was finalâ€" ly decided that for the success of the movement it would be better if the local Advisory Committee of the C. S. E. T. would effect an organization by appointing a committee consisting of representatives of the manufacturers and merchants. _ This committee it was decided should arrange for a fuâ€" ture meeting at which a definite scheme would be outlined. Workmen are engaged fitting and remodelling . the â€" interior _ of _ the building. which has three stories all of which will be used by the new concern. It is expected that the maâ€" chinery will be installed within a few days and the plant ready for op cration in a week or ten days. The Kitchener people will welcome / Mr. Getty to this city and can be assured of their good wishes for success in his new enterprise. Rev. James H. McBain. at present pastor of the _ Simcoe _ Methodist Church. has notified the Puipit Supâ€" ply Committee of Trinity Methodist Following the addresses last evenâ€" ing & short discussion was held _ in which ways and means of launching the movement were suggested. As 3 quilts and 12 articles of clothing for the Serbian Relief Committec, 4 comforters and a number of blankets besides clothing for the Halifax sufforâ€" ers. Considerable sewing was also done for the local Orphanage and some poor families. The visiting Committee reported 868 visits to famâ€" ilies in the city. 66 Mottoâ€"cards and boquets were distributed among the sick. > .The building, formerly occupied by the Ktchener Leatherette Co., at the rear of the P. Gies‘ foundry on Water street, has been secured . by Ernest C. Getty, of Galt, nephew of Mr. Getty, for the firm of Scott & Getty, shoe manufacturers of that city. in which he proposes to estabâ€" lish a new high class shoe industry. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evâ€" angelical Church held its thirtyâ€"eighth meetingâ€"in the Elementary S. School room o‘&;he Church on Tuesday afterâ€" noon, rch 5th, 1918. The pastor of the church was in the chair and gave an address on "Opportunities for Sorâ€" vice" which was attentively listencd to by the large number of members in attendance. The reports of the various officers and committees of the past yeatr‘s work were both gratifying and enâ€" couraging. About $950 was raised for churchâ€" and benevoient purposes. Of this $350 was paid into the Building Fund of the Bible School. The socieâ€" ty is supporting a native Bible woman in Japan for some years.. The report of the Sewing Committee was especiar ly. interesting. 180 quilts were made for the Red Cross Society. The present membership of the Sociâ€" ety is 105. With an efficient corps of officers and many willing workers the Society enters nopefully upon the new year. Officers elected for the ensuâ€" ing year areâ€" Pres.â€"Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs. C. B. Augustine. Rec. Sec.â€"Mrs. J. G. Litt. Cor. Sec.â€"Mrs. S. Lederman. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. S. S. Ratz. Pianisiâ€"Mrs. J. H. Weiderhold. Asst. Pianistâ€"Mrs. A. Robinson. Kitchener will soon have another shoe industry added to the present list which makes this city one of the shoe manufacturing centres of the Dominion. Men and Foremen. PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL. ’l Aiter all the Store With the + Goods gets the Support { of its Customers â€" â€" MR. RUSSELL GILLESPIE The funersl of the late Russell Gillâ€" espie, who lost his life while attemptâ€" ing to cross Georgian Bay in the great blizzard of January was held Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the home of his brother, 125 Charon street. A short service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Sykes, B. D., pastor of Trinity Methoâ€" dist Church,. Friends and relatives attended from V/oodstock Toronto ana Galt, The many and bcautiful floral tributes attested the estieem in which the young man was held by his hort of friends. Interment was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The cargoes through St. Mary‘s Rivâ€" er during 1917 made a récord in value, though not quite in tonncse; the total value was $1,197,000,000. f That‘s why our Spring business has started off with a big jump. Thousands of Dollars worth of old and New Merâ€" chandise are on our tables and shelves, an assortment of which we really are proud of. M Come in on Saturday and see the extensive range of Prints, Cottonades, Facâ€" tory Cottons, Bleached Cottons, Towellings, Silks, Dress Coods, Hosiery, Cloves and Underwear. NOBODY CAN UNDERSELL US BrickerGermannCo.Ltd PHONE 476 DRESS MAKING 6836 March 13th New Suitingsâ€" FANCY CHECKS FOR SPORT SKIRTS, 40 in. wide, Regular $1.00 for & -J‘h‘i 10. w New Silksâ€"â€"New Strip dsilks Plain and Fancy Suitings, including Gaberdines, Serges, West of England Worâ€" steds, Broadcloths, Amazons, etc., in all the leading colors, Navy Blue, New Blues, Black, Copen and Belgum Blue, African Brown, Taupe, New Sand Shades, Burgandy, etc., 50x54 in. wide, prices ranging from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $6 00 New Dress Materials New Materials Our New Dress Goods and Suitings are a very attractive showing of handsome and reliable Materials. 100 Yards of New Sitks, in Plain and Fancy Checks, Stripes and New Gingham Checked Silks. Lo 4 @4 ++ w * FANCY STRIPE SILK in Duchesse Messalire and Taffeta, 36 in wide, all the best Combination of Colors, £2.00, $2.25, $2.50, £2.75 to ..... ... .... .. $3 50 ® PLAIN SILKS, in all the leading color s, for Suits or Dresses, 36, and 39 in. wide. ka k2 k k k k 2k k k k0 se k k ks . 2. .l .. > .. $1,50, $1.75, $2.00 $2.25 and .... $2 50 SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK SILK. Black Duchesse, Regular $2.00 fOr .. ..s.. s.l ks s es e e e e e e es y es sl 49 P e Black Duchesse, Regulur $2.50 For ..... \i.«.¢m is cverkus@rar s% $1 69 DRESS MAKING =« ORDERED SUIT DEPT. This Department is again opened with Miss A. Pritchard in charge. We bhave much pleasure n announcing that this Department_ is again opened with the usual efficient staff, and those wishing Good Fitting Clothes and Individual Style, will be well served in our Order Dept. â€" The Dept. is already busy and we recomâ€" mend leaving orders carly to insure prompt service, _A trial order will convince new Patrons of the efliciency of this Department. _ M; Silk Crepe De Chene, Charmuese, Erliennes, Silk Poplins, Tricatines, Duchesse Cloth, Armuer, Bengaline, Suitable for Re ception Dresses or Street Dresses. SILK CREPE DE CHENESâ€"In all shades $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 & $2 25 2 4 sual a ak ® OBITUARY. Sxtra Black Duchesse, Regular $3.00 â€" for ..,. LangBraG W A T E R L O O There passed away at her home, King St., Kitchener, on _ Saturday March 9th, df Martha, the dearly beâ€" loved wife of Mr. Alfred Hooper. The deceased was in her 34th year and leaves to mourn her loss, besides the bereaved husband, three young chil dren, Frank, Irene and William, who will have the sympathy of a wide cir cle of _ friends. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the home to Mount Hope cemetery, with Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford officiating. The newsprint paper investigation in the United States will be extended to May 1. +o Arvangements are completed for the the issve of war badges to officers and men discharged undor certain _ condtâ€" tions from the Canadian Naval Service MRS. ALFRED HOOPER. NO CHANGE IS LIKELY IN THE STANDARD FOR BEE Ottawa, March 6.â€"The lmpreuiorj here is that the representations o the brewers and liquor men made the Government will not meet w much if any success. There does no appear to be any inclination on th part of Si: Robert Borden, Hon. N W. Rowell or of the Cabinet as : while to deviate in any way frommthe restrictions decided upon just bqlgr- Christmas nbt to interfere with #q alcoholic standard laid â€" down/ for beer, etc., by the provincial authori: ties. Cardinal Dominic Serafini pass away in Rome. $2.50 Tbe