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â€" WAR WITHIHN FEW t P hk o. s o. ige e . Woman Killed at Kitchener Level Crossing Eager to encourage civilization among his people the Emperor planned to cancel the annual feast commemorating his coromation but as war appeared imminent e filled the Palace courtyard with freshly elaughtered cattle and members of the crack Imperial guard severed strips off the flank and chewed with gusto. During this wild celebration Benito Mussolinj was named sole arbitrer of "peace or war", by backward King Emanuele HI, and 10,000,000 Italians of both sexes were called for a "pracâ€" tice mobilization." 11 Duce climaxed these operations with a strong "No" to the offers of the League commitâ€" tee of five for a settlement of the war threat. Vel, ##, No. 4# Snow Fall Plentiful However, the council pushed for ward in its keen efforts with the ap pointment of a committee of 13, re presentative of virtually all League members, to remap new peace offers, as Great Britain‘s navy arrayed its force in the Mediterrancan sea. Winter has arrived. At least, up North they think it has, It was none too warm in Southern Ontario over the weekâ€" end, and there were many lastâ€" minute appeals to the comlman to produce fuel. at any inconvenience to himself. But up New Liskeard way they had lots of snow, several inches in spots, and the thermometer m tered four mees of frost, so the snow like staying for a little while anyway. _ _ _ Even as far south as St. Thomas there was snowâ€"but not very much. Just a few light fliakes blew before the gale, but enough to tell the citizens it was time to dash out and gather the flowers in Waterworks Park before Jack Frost beat them to it. Murder Trial Continues ‘ Woodstock, Sept. 30. â€" Expert Crown evidence again occupied the full day‘s proceedings as the tnll‘ of Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford for the poison murder of her 35â€"yearâ€"old teamster husband entered its second week toâ€"day. Dr. E. R. Frankish, provincial medicoâ€"legal expert, testiâ€" fied arsenical poisoning was the cause of death. oo Suggestion of C. W. Bell, K.C., defence counsel, that Mrs. Tilford, by reason of her training as a nurse, would have understood the preservative qualities of arsenic and would have realized had she adâ€" ministered it to her husband she would have been risking evidence against herself, was doubted by Dr. Frankish, who said many doctors did not know the preserving effect of arsenic Ii Duce Echoes 1914 War Call London, Sept. 29. â€"In parallel columns the London papers call atâ€" tention to the stnnte fact that the warlike words used by the late Emâ€" peror Franz Josef of Austria in "A Proclamation to My People" on July 24, 1914, the day Austria declared war on Serbia, had been used again by Premier Benito Mussolini in an interview with Paris papers, 3’“" ing I1 Duce‘s intention to anâ€" other world war. The words are quoted thus: "I have reflected well, I have calculated all, I have weighâ€" ed everything." Hundreds Die in Storm Off Japanese Coast Tokio, Sept. 27. â€" The Japanese navy met genuine peril in its war manceuvres in the northwest Pacific todn{ when a typhoon which poundâ€" ed the ships swept 52 officers and men to death. â€" The 52, all of whom were swept from the warships‘ decks, were officially listed as missing, and were not includ in the toll of 580 dead, 195 m and feared dead and 84 injured ughout Japan. t Editor at Ei:ic::“ o e se e e on Here attending a convention of Sasâ€" Polls Open at 8, Close 6 O‘cleck "thumbing a ride"â€"he termed reâ€" porters "a bad lot". open at 8 a.m., local standard undch-eatlp.-..ltwnlhm toâ€"day. As there are four different times across Canada, polis on the Athnflemn'm.?na-ld.t four hours ahead the Polls on the Pacific coast. open mt 8 mML, TOCRE WURRIARIE and close at 6 p.m., it was disclosed| . K‘tchenerâ€"A petition for anbexa |ous keys hy Canadian politicians was 'm,_hu&'figm“mwmmmmmmmw&mm; fiumMp&n&-Mtlwlm.thfifl”hhhmnanhm Atlantic coast will and close|!CTy was presented to the City olerk |Aght is rapidly nearing a climar. In 1mhm.\.lo?&apma“'mm‘bl#hmmm the Pacific coast. tion wase signed by 100 properiy | will be held, October 7. Many of the s owners in the township adjacent to politically ambitione will enter the Dies in Hotel Fire the corporation. iAfter the formality |ring to Snd an opponent in every corâ€" m%mn.â€"mdmmmnflhn.oqum* n-u.n.:?um presented to City Council. As soon|the bammers of 1¢ different partics ator, died ug-uo‘.g--a.wnnmnflnm .fl,’wh destrayed|tied by the clortk and assessment| Premiler Bennett is in the wmidst mu&‘&-:*.:mm‘a.flmu“ hours after daybresak. BDoard for ratifcation. and that wil tahe him to the Wart Ebronicling :."a'-:':'.‘:-‘-h'- in a $10,000 a io Cron Houd ‘Rier bely mas in North Over Weekâ€"end Worlo 27.â€"Polls for the cattle car of a freight train which pany‘s freight siding. Fischer claimâ€" ed he neither heard nor saw the train. Mrs. Sachs, 42, was rushed to St. Mary‘s Hospital where she died about 11.20 p.m. Fischer was no;dhut. The car was damaged beâ€" yond repair. The train was in charge of Enâ€" gineer Fred Corby, 163 Perth Ave., Stratford, and Herbert Bullock, 23 Chapel St., Woodstock. Eyeâ€"witnesses of the fatality were Mrs. Irene Easton, 140 Peter St., and four youths, Delton Schmidt, Mrs. Lottie Sachs, 42, Dies in Edwin Hauch, Howard Foerster and be held will be decided by Coroner Dr. Kalbfeisch. Magistrate Blake of Galt would hear the nwan in the absence of Magistrate Weir of Kitchener, who is out of the city. Bishop Janzen Leaves Waterloo Rev. Jacob H. Janzen, resident of Waterloo for more than tem years, although frequently absent as duty required his services in his particuâ€" lar «sphere of Menmnonite Church work, has left for a trip to the Southâ€" ern district of the United States and on his return to Canada will reside in Vancouver, B.C. _ Since e founded St. Paul‘s Mennoâ€" nite Church, Waterloo, in 19%4, the congregation of which is made up principally of Germanâ€"epeaking Rusâ€" sians who migrated to Canada in 1924, Mr. Janzen has made many friends in the Waterloo district durâ€" ing his etay here. Bishop Janzen has been engaged in missionary work, serving under the Home Mission Board of the General Conference of the Mennonite Church of North America and it was in this capacity that he made periodic trips to Norâ€" thern Ontario and the Western proâ€" Bishop Janzen left on his trip this week. He will address Mennonite groups and congregations in practicâ€" ally every state. He will return to Canada via the Pacific Coast, corâ€" tinuing tis seriee of addresses to various groups. When etationed in Vancouver, the pastor will concentrateâ€"his mission ‘sry work throughout this coastal proâ€" vince, apecialising on the Fraser Valley. He expects that his work will bring him back to Waterloo from time to time. Although his wife will accompany him, his family will re main in Waterloo. from the car of two people who had stopped to make a visit at the Heins Ave. home before continuing their journey. When they left the house about ten a‘clock they distovered the robbery. Only two rings were taken, the rest being left near the tracks. Town! Church in Canada to Live _ in British Columbia of Kitchener, Alderman and former Mayor of that city, who opens his speaking campaign tonight as North Waterloo Conservative candidate in the October 14 Federal elections. The Federal election campaign is well under way in North and South Wunedooasiuvnbythelind political parties taking part in the local campaign. K In South Waterloo the Liberal candidate, David Chariton, is in the midst of a heavy tour of the rural section of his riding, speaking at the smaller centres and will, it Galt. Whether or not Premier Hepâ€" burn will be available towards the end of Mr. Chariton‘s campaign is 7 Candidates In County Set Dates For Meetings member for the riding at Ottawa since 1925, opens an intensive drive on Friday of this week, speaking at mt ® mt oo MR . 0 Aeei m Sm speak at Baden and New Hamburg, cn Thursday, October 10, at Galt, where Exâ€"Mayor Stewart of Toronâ€" to will speak on behalf of the Conâ€" servative party, and on Friday, October 11, Mr. Edwards will speak at Preston, where Mr. W. G. Festen, prominent Hamilton Labour leader, will also speak. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ H. O. Hawke, South Waterioo Stevens candidate, ned his camâ€" paign on Monday 'fi:rt.'i“' a large held in the rural districts. A monster mass meeting of the Stevens supporters will be held on Saturday of this week, October 5, in Galt, when Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader of the Reconstruction party, wflls?ukatcdt. ‘ Felix Lazarus, C.C.F. candidate in the South riding, is holding a series i (Continued on Page 4) House of Commons since 1917, and former Cabinet minister. Ottawa, Oct. 1 â€"(WNP3)â€"The tempo of the tune being sung in variâ€" ous keys hy Canadian pol:ticians was noticeably quickened this week. With ‘h.h in the rings of 76 ridings the fAight is rapidly nearing a climaz. In The South Waterloo C Waterloo, Three in North. Standard Bearers and Leader of Liberal Party Thbe TWDeek at ®ttawa operations, and that he had been found by a search party, wandering about in the woods near the lake. Bo&râ€"u!mm The funeral of his brother, Paul, was held at Waterloo on Saturday. and two other men in Calabogie chicftain, who will remain in Onâ€" taric for the last two weeks of the No Trace Found Klt:dnet.â€"w&ecu-ty jall yard is not a safe place to park declaring young "would go | parked his car in the jail yard on Saturday night, and, when he went to use it on Sunday, found it stolen. Police are investigating. Death Before War rather than participate in war in the future," was passed at the ll&[ makel Cmectine~ af the YVaune! times and back to Corewall, Ont, where he wil make his Onal elec tion plea on October 12. in the prairie provinces Mr. Gonâ€" nett naturally devoated a large porâ€" tion of his addresses to the whent probem. The lesue in the wheat growing section of the Dominion, be waid, was clear cat Isuee of approval or disapproval of the government‘s money in the House and then diuplayâ€" ing comewhat of o «ympathy tyward Bocte; Credit. He a)so lashed oat at the Lffaral leader and hits eupporter No trace has yet been found of of Oscar Bergman e ', .i From Jail Yard ive Candidates and Leader Say Young People OBSERVERS DEC 900 Candidates in _ Federal Election SUEEEI IOZ PRIDIRARCRURIY SC@DCRE acy between partioc in Canadian poliâ€" |Rim a speedy recovery scattered few from five major par ties, will contest the 24 seats in Canada‘s House of Commons oa Oct. 14. It will be the greatest multhsided gemeral election. That was in 1921. Nominations wre held Monday in only 76 ridings, but the fieid swelled to 294 as the new partiesâ€"Recorâ€" wealth Federation and Social Credit â€"nmamed candidates acrose the coueâ€" Nominations for the other 169 seats will be held next Monday when the new party challenge is expected to be continued against the Conservaâ€" tives apd Liberals. Only Saskatcheâ€" wanr completed its business of nomâ€" inating filling the slates in al 21 comâ€" sUtnencies Mr. OQrval Coleman met with a serions and painfal accident while repairing his ensilage cuatter on the farm of Mr. Noah Rosenberger last Nearly Loses Hand in Ensilage Cutter Premier Gardiner for what he terwed uh Inconsistency in their discemsion of wheat. In the Maritimes Mr. Garâ€" diner, the Premier caid, was "point ing the finger of soorn at the pree ant governinent for iis wheat policy." In the west Mr. King was c}aiming tThat the policy was of Liboeral erigilx, King in the VWeat R1. Hon. Mackensic King was beadâ€" ed for the coast when Premier BDonâ€" nett tarmed castward. Mr. King u--&mfi_wl._fl Not more than 644 candidates ever ALEX. M. EDWARDS, MP. (By New Dundee C test Number in Canada‘s History.â€"64H4 in 1921. | 4 > } $Â¥ | x ‘ vicat [ A . ~en M â€" 3 > }.‘ P M _ . Thay toy fom han h a o Te Thand e ‘fiet'udu':wu" possible Eureâ€" pear war, â€";--lc-th These qearters confirmed that inâ€" ‘qfib_h‘l_igu-fi_bm Sixteen Italinn sabmurines reâ€" ’!-'-"-"-N’-"i'-fllb ally cheap when planted last spring <Jent on the BioomingdaleConestage !h&qme-k out of the highwar late last Wednesday night, ground much dearer in price this Catharine Woestenhacfer, 24 of To antemm. In yvield they show a con|Weber street west. Kitchemer, and siderable varmtion, belfâ€"anrâ€"acre of \Gordon Park. of Toronto, eaccambing ome West Walleastein farm proâ€" to injuries within 20 minetes after “lgmudm;mm Faillag to make the 30 begs, an equal urea on 2 sharp le{: turn leading to the bridge times this qeantity. . | Comestago, the Rbeart Ocnisi*:y“nflJM Ther were d E“.'..h '_-“_'P‘“m_n thae <te0] ab ’ <mapped off two wooden posts ami |oame to rest boside a triephaome pole H‘n after rolling over two or three thmes. The crash, which occarred about + s |10 o‘lock at night, was heard by a | tarmeer living nearky, who investignt € |ed. He found he girl ring abouot 12 T wo Killed Near Conestogo When Car Misses Curve Ratz, in his T3rd year, seffered from. kidney trouble. wll 1 Prier to coming to this communâ€" uy, Mr. Ratt resided in Tevistock where he was pressjent and manâ€" ager of the Taviteck Muling Co. tor 38 years. He wes also chairman of the schoo!l beard in that tvwn for 12 years. Yr. Ratz wos a memâ€" ber of St. Pae!‘s United Church, leta trom the sbotger lodged in Porâ€" tett‘s left leg and mach blood was Tost, his physicisn, Dr. X. A. Mertt son, does not beltevre that his condi tion is serious. While welking with an uaknown charging, blowing away part of Forâ€" Heidelberg Corn Amazes ‘ Visiting Nebraska Farmer hera, were gmared this week when they obourvced Nr. Haln ond bis men cCotting corna which mesuared wvar 14 feet in beight, and on which e i on aoiim triea Wallenstein â€"Potatoes were locâ€"|vere kill«d in an antomobile acci VHeide®borg.â€"Yr. and Mra George tuae Toh 1 To thie, mmer (Ry Chromicle ‘through the «tool cable geard tail to the right and somersanlted tato the 25400t ditch. Apparently the car d woek un really e in‘s hok tien to be neutral. It is learned that secaral sotisns }l_‘i the siteation as so scrivus Kitchener Woman and Teronto 10 o‘clock at night, was heard by a Tarmer living nearhr, «ho investigntâ€" «d. He found Te girl Iving abouot 12 feet from the anto while Park, who is believed to have been the driver of th car, was only a few feet away. od at the Mayfair Hote] and was a salecmean for a drazg and medical vapâ€" The girl, who lived with ter moâ€" ther and steptather on Weber street Kitchener, was in ber 25th rear. Sho is survived hy her parenis, Yr. and Nra John Volmer. two brothers, Rarold and John, Kitchener, and oiz sisters. Nrs. Philip Fidier, Neastadt, N. Eza Gateman, Hamover, Wrs. Harold Redman. Chesiec, Nrs. Loals YÂ¥r. Sol. Kirch a fex days ago caâ€" hiied a tumate gre«n in bie gar den weighing 1 pound. 10 cunces. A day or so ljater Mr. Waler Such clhimed able o prove be bad ome three oance: the beatier, or 1 poupd, ‘B-â€"m-fl meauuring 15% by 11% br 15% inches in cércumfrence, not being exeactly reawnd. which crosses the Graad River at ‘fl-tm::-“o:nâ€" raine bushels corm, ):nu&-tlnbdm* the wajprity of the firirg done in Un En rinrea w fere m e lmfl-Mn-uE Yir. Fiy stated that they exealiy eall mech cern to on the ground Britain is beâ€" of neutral rights.