LOCAL AND PERSONAL ORGANIST AND CHOIRâ€"LEADER HAVE RESIGNED A number of boys, who have been damaging property in Waterloo Park ard who were summoned to appear in Police Court, have paid the damages and were allowed to go with a warnâ€" ing. The Presbyterian and Methodist coagregations again worshipped in thoir respective churches on Sunday following the conclusion of the series Mr. Eldon MeDougall, Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. McDougal!, of Watâ€" erloo, and well known here, has joinâ€" ed the U. 8. army in Buffalo. The Round Lake Fishing Club have returned after two weeks at Round Lake. The members of the club reâ€" port that they enjoyed immensely the good weather and were satisfied with the quantity of fish caught. Miss Linglebach has resumed her duties as head milliner at Bechtel Bros.â€" after a vacation of several weeks. Miss Reid of Victoria 3.C. has ben added to the staff as assisâ€" tant in the Millinery Department. of union â€"services held during the moenths of July and August. Miss Eloise Necker left on Thursâ€" day for Meyersville, Somerset County Pa., where she has a‘(‘cep'_.ed the poâ€" sition of Household Science teacher in the High School at that place. She was accempanied by her mother Mrs. Noecker who will spend several weeks there Miss Mary Moogk who has been the. organist of (the Presbyterian Church, Waterloo, for over ten yoars has resigned the position and Miss L M. Bruce who has faithfully and efâ€" ficently served as choir leader for aâ€" bout fifteen years, has also relinquish ed the position. The vacancies have been filled by the appointment of Mr. John Akers, of Waterloo, who will act as both organist and choir leader. SHOWED THEIR APPRECIATION OF SERVICES LARGE CROGWD AT WEEKLY MARKET WATERLOO BAND WELL RECEIVED IN TORONTO Miss Ethel Hawke, a valued memâ€" ber of: the Mutual Life for the pait eight years has severed her connec tion with the Company. As a token of the high regard in which she is hcld personally and greatâ€" appreciation â€" of her services Miss Hawke was J)rmmmod with a handsomecabinect of cutlery from the rtaff and a cheque from the Company reompanied with best wishes for her fu‘ure welfare. los on Saturday. A large crowd | was in attendance and there was plenty of produce for everybody. Eggs were ofâ€" fered at 42 cents a dozen and butter at 40 cents a pound. There was a gieat â€" abundance . of, vegetables and fruit as well as fowl. The much coâ€" veted potato was considerably in avi denee on the tarious stands There was no band concert on Square Friday evening owing to the fact that the members of the banr had not returned from their engagemnt at the Exhibition ai FToronto. The momâ€" brrs of the lmnd& »turned last night alout 10 o‘clock. In an interview with the Telegraph this morning Profâ€" Troverclli expressed himself as satâ€" is ied â€" with The trip of the local band 6 _ Toronto. The â€" programme renâ€" Ll‘ed by the band was well received. We have a large stock of Pure Paris Green at right prices. Now is the time to get a supply to kill those potato bugs. There was a good market at Water PARIS GREEN DRUCCIST King St. Waterloo Bhone 217 Ed. M. Devitt Drug Store _ In assuming his new duties with the Dominion Life Mr. Naylor will be in constant touch with Waterloo and therefore able to meet from time to time the many friends and acquaintâ€" ances he has made here. The â€" best wishes for the future go to Mr. Naylor and his family upon their removal from town. TRAFFIC LINES AND SAFETY ZO0NES ARE COMPLETED Mr. J. B. Hughes, who acted _ as Chairman, refeired to the inter>st that Mr. Naylor had taken for several years in connection with various affairs of the town and to the efficiency of service that he had rendered to the Molsons" Bank and its customers at this point. Tangible recognition:â€" of his qualities as a citizen in the true sense of the word was made by the presentaton of a purse containing several hundred dollars in gold. MR. PLAYFORD APPREGIATED MR. J. B. SNIDER‘S CONDITION IS NOW IMPROVING It is doubtful if any person has ever leit Witorlpo carrying with him more expressions of regret and good wishes for the tuture from the business interâ€" ests and citizens generally than Mr. W. S. Naylor who left for Toronto Aug. 29 to assume his new duties in connection with The Dominion Life Assurance Company. The large numâ€" ber of Waterloo business men and othâ€" ere that gathered at the Club Monday evening to bid him goodâ€"bye bore amâ€" ple evidence of the popularity and esâ€" teem in which he has been held in ths community. After the presentation short eulogisâ€" tic addresses were made by Mr. Seaâ€" gram, Dr. Webb, Mr. Roschman, Mr. Diebel, Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Carthew, Col. Lochead and others. ed to. Fellowâ€"citizens and numerous friends of Mr. John B. Snider who has been seriously ill with pneumonâ€" ia for the past week, will be pleased to know that his condition is considâ€" erably improved toâ€"day. _ He will have the sincere wishes of his friends for his early and complete recovery. The birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Sniâ€" dor, who have for many years been highly esteemed residents of Waterâ€" loo, occurred on Saturday last, both birthdays 1alling on the same date. Mr. Snider is 77 yvears of age and Mrs SnSler is two vears younger. Miss A. R. Bean will resume her classes in piano and singing Tuesday. September 4th. She wil be at her studio, above the BNank of Toronto, King stroet, Kitchener, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m and on Saturday from 10 to 12 a.m., when arranzements can be made for hours, etc. Phone Waterloo 189. 8â€"31â€"2 Sn‘Jer is two years younger. The Telegraph is pleased to unite with the many friendg.of Mr. and Mrs. ‘mder in extenling heartiest goof wishes. The traffic lines rad safety zones beside the car tracks have beon placeâ€" ea en all street ‘atorsections on King street. It is «&poetod that motorists and drivors of hor<* drawn vehicles will â€" ohserve _th> rezulations. The tralfic marks hay > been placed on the sireels in order &o gnide drivers and hose who fail to comply with the reâ€" gulations will be liable to fines if they are canght. At the Alexandra School the floors have been oiled and painted and a number of other minor repairs attendâ€" The regular meeting of the Waterâ€" loo School Board was held Wednesday evening, all of the members of the Board being present. In addition to the passing of accounts a resolution was passed expressing the appreciaâ€" tion of the Board of the services of the Principal and staff as shown in the high percentaze of successful candiâ€" dates at the recent entrance examingâ€" tions. The members of the Board spoke highly in praise of Principal Playford and his staff of efficient teachers. Considerable improvement has. been made at the Central School during the summer. New flooring was put . in both the boys‘ and girls‘ basements and the corridor floors repaired. This places the Central School in excellent shape for the opening after Labor Day. PREGENTATION T0 MR. W. 5. NAYLOR MISS BEAN WILL RESUME HER MUSIC CLASSES. BY FRIENDS Mrs. James Heveron has returned from a visit of seveal weeks at the "Manse" Grafton, Ont., accompanied by Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Bennie, who spent a few days in town renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Willard Hendry, of Toronto, who contributed several piaao numâ€" bers in her usual artistic manner, at the I. O. D. E. Musicale on Wednesâ€" day evening, was the guest cf her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. H. M. Snyder, during her stay in town. A wedding of much interest to Twin City people was solemnized at _ St. Ann‘s Anglican Church, Toronto, on Wednesday, August ?2nd, when Mabel Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Stewâ€" art. Rosedale, Toronto, and grandâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fenâ€" nell of this city was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Dr. J. W. Fraâ€" ser of Cochrane, Ontario. Miss Betty Lee, daughter of Dr. W. D. and Mrs. Lee, of Millbrook, was a visitor in town for several days this week, the guest of the Misses Valenâ€" tine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boehm and family have returned from a delightâ€" ful sojourn of two months at their summer home, "Bonnie Doon," Southâ€" ampton, Ont. Rev. D. A. and Mrs. McKercher and family have rcturned from an enjoyâ€" able holiday of several weeks, spent at Muskoka and olho:)poin(s. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pirie and famâ€" ily have arrived from Costa Rica, Cenâ€" tral America, for a visit of several months, and together with Mrs. Pearâ€" son, Miss Gibson, Mrs. Tom Seagram and Mr. Gibson Pearson motored to Dundas on Thursday for a visit to Mrs: Piric, St.> °. Miss Lottic Valentine has returned home after two months strenuous laâ€" bor on their farm at Rothsay, Ont., and will enjoy a short holiday before resuming her studies at the Collegiâ€" ate. Mr. Charles Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent the past week renewing old acquaintances in town, the guest of his brother, Mr. J. Addison Taylor, and sister, Mrs. B. E. Bechtel. Mr. Arthurâ€" Kilroy has _ returned from a well carned holiday of _ two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Klippert, Toronto. two!" Miss Stephaine Jones, Miss Edythe Sanderson. Miss Alice Brooks and an accamplished pianist paid a visit to the Freeport Military Hospital en route to their heme in Brantford last Thursday morning, and gave a charmâ€" ing programme of dances, recitations, otc. for the entertainment _ of _ the soldicrs, which, needless to say, was greatly sppreciated. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moogk, Waterloo, for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Emma, to Segeantâ€"Major Wil liam Chivers, next Wednesday, Sepâ€" tember 5th. Miss Maggie Bowlby and sister, Mrs. Reynolds, of Waterford, are the guests of their aunt, . Mrs. W. H. Bowlby, this week. Mr. Jonesâ€""I am sorry to see that you have a black eyc, Sammy. Mir. and Mrs. James Wheeler Green of Kitchener, announce the . engageâ€" ment of their eldest daughter, Erma In the removal of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Naylor to Toronto, Waterico loses two of its most progressive and public spirited citizens, who have been genâ€" eral favorites, and have a legion of friends who will wish them much hapâ€" piness and prosperity in their new home. Sammyâ€"â€""You go home and be sorâ€" ry for your own litle boyâ€" he‘s got Mrs. Naylor was also very kindly remembered by the Ladies‘ Aid ofâ€"6tâ€" Saviour‘s Church, _ and St. Quentin Chapter, L O. D. E. in the presentaâ€" tion of tokens of their love and esâ€" teem, accompanied by .addresses of warm appreciation of her zealous and untiring interest in the work of these organizations. Several informal farewell parties have been given for Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Naylor during the past week, at which they were made the recipients of many handsome gifts as an expresâ€" sion of the esteem and affection . in which they are held by their Waterâ€" loo friends. . Tuesday evening Mr. Naylor was the guest of honer at the Waterioo Club, when a large number of the business men and others _ presented htmvlth.’un!ohoold.u.un- gible recognition @fhis qualities as a cilizen in the true sense of the word. ay . ,Secial and Personal Mr. Frank Wiley is visiting at his home in Toronto over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bean motored to Toronto on Friday to attend ‘"Press Day" at the National Exhibition. The Grand River Country Club was| _ _ _ _ _______ bright and gay last Wednesday evenâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Green of the Peace ing in its panoply of lights, with arâ€"} River District are the guests of Mr. tistic decorations of flags, palms and }fand Mrs. Thomas Hillizre. ; flowers, the occasion being a Patriotic _â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" ' Cabaret Dance and Musicale, which| _ Miss Edith Watson and Miss Nellie was an innovation that proved _ imâ€" Watson have returned home after merited the appreciation of those pre.| SPending their holidays at Lake Simâ€" sent. Vocal and instrumental numâ€"| °* bets we.re renderd hy the best amaâ€" R. 0. Dobbin, superintendent of the tour .artmts filled the time before the Gas Department of the Water _ and da.ncmg. and the efforis of the con: Light Commission, is attending _ the fributors wore ‘highly appreciated. meeting of the Gas Association Conâ€" The proceeds will be used for the vention in ‘Toronto. patriotic work of the Chapter. _ Mr. William MacCallum has returnâ€" ed from a two weeks‘ vacation spent at their summer home in Port Dover. Mrs. Swift, who has spent the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang, leaves this week for Kansas City," Missouri, later joining Major Swift who is Commander of No. 1 Illinois Field Hospital, at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas. Mr. C es H. Hass of Weichel‘s Hardware Mr. Gus Kuntz, of Hamilton, spent| store, was a business visitor in Elmira a few days in town this week. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of New York|in Preston, . City, spent last week end in Hamilâ€" _«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ton, where they were joined by their Miss Nellie Hodgins is visiting Mr son, Mr. Herbert Kline, of Lexington|and Mrs. W. E. Wing at their smu Road. mer home, Freeport. A Patriotic Golf Contest will be held at the Grand River Country Club for all members, at 2.30 p. m., Saturday, September 8th. A Bridge will also be given for the lady members at 3.00 Mr. Jack King, of the Molsons Bank, Clinton, is the guest of Kitchener friends over the holiday. Mrs. Charles Carmody, of Detroit, called on Kitchener friends this week. Waterloo is honored this week by a visit from Dr. William Greene, M.D., D.D.S., of Alberta, a pioneer. Aviater and designer of aircraft, with his wife and daughter, guests at the home of Mrs. Greene‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hilliard. _ After a few days in town the Doctor will go to Ottawa, and from there to Washington, where he will enter the services of the Unitâ€" ed States Government as an aircraft designer. Mr. Louis F. Schwartz spent last week end in Buffalo. Mrs. Hartman Krug, Miss Krug and Mrs. McLaughlin motored to Toronto this week. ‘;\jlr. Gordon Roedding of Detroit is| Miss Jossie Rolston, Secretary of visiting at his home on King West. the Y. W. C. A., has returned after toâ€"oms spending a month‘s holidays at _ her A Patriotic Golf Contest will be held|home in Walkerton. Miss _ M from her at Loncon Rev. C. A. Sykes and daughters Kathleen andDorothy have rmurnmll C "“ from a wek‘s visit in Southampton, \\ Sm adl Fad where they wore the guests of Mr. {mm"" and Mrs. Geo. Schlee. s PACIF] ; _â€"_._._. LC 6 Mr. and Mrs Geo. Schlee and fanuly, e P who Have been summering at Southâ€" N The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel Hawke, daughter of Mrs. M. J. Hawke, Albert St., Waterloo, to Ar. Roland English, also of this town. The marriage will take place Sepâ€" tember 18th. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moogk, of Freeâ€" port, 111., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Killer, Water St. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Kittell motored from Troy, N. Y., and spent a few days this week with his sister, Mrs. W. R. Moore, Roland St. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moore left this morning for the ‘Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec, on a week‘s holiday trip. ampton, returned on Friday Mrs. H. Tolion, and son Harry have returned from a few days‘ visit in ‘Toronto. Fred Hughes, Jr., who has been spending the last three months on the Daniel farm near Blair has returned. Miss Ada Snider has returned home after spending a short time at Goderâ€" ich, . the guest of her college friend L Green, to Mr. J. Dawson Parks, of Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Miller E. Parks, of Kingston, the marâ€" riage to take place early in Septemâ€" Miss Gladys Field =. Hughes started out in the spring when the Heipâ€"thefarmner Campaign Mary Werner has returned t vacation which was spent n. Detroit, and Michigan. Miss Edith Watson and Miss Nellie Watson have returned home after spending their holidays at Lake Simâ€" coe. Mr. Charles Schopp, mechanical Supt. of the Western Axlvocate, Winniâ€" peg, formerly of the Chronicleâ€"Tele graph, Waterloo, is visiâ€"ing relatives and friends in Waterloo County. _ it is thirteen years since Charlie went west and six years since his last visit to the East. He expects to remain about a month. R. 0. Dobbin, superintendent of the Ga#s Department of the Water _ and Light Commission, is attending _ the meeting of the Gas Association Conâ€" vention in Toronto. Mrs. Samuel Casscl and dauzhter Winnifred left toâ€"day for a visit with friends in Prescott, Ont. %r. ard Mrs. Oliver Geiger have reâ€" turned from a two week‘s vacation snent at the former‘s home in Henâ€" sall. > 1. it. Detenbeck of Waterloo is visâ€" iting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. Koerber have reâ€" turned home after visiting with friends Mr. A. H. Schweitzer was a visitor at the: Toronto, Exhibitlonj)n Thursâ€" day. Master Oscar Marshall of Galt is spending a few days with his friend Eurdell Taylor. Mr. Charles Taylor of Buffalo has returned after a wek‘s visit with Waâ€" terloo relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perchbacher and fam ily are spending the holiday at Mr Persenbacher‘s old home in Mildmay. MissHazel â€" Martin, of Toronto, is spending Sunday and hlonduy at her home here. c un u0 000 on o + e s woa m c 0 c t 0 TO WESTERN CANADA via CANADIAN PACIFIC Sept. 10th& 1 2th Boys‘ Wool Jerseys, with button shoulâ€" der neck in all sizes, navy, khaki and cardâ€" IN&L, 36. .. ..« .22 saxoarroers ... $1,25 Boys‘ Suits, for all ages, in all styles, some made in nice pinch back beited style with bloomer pants, and prices from ... . 2a k ks b2l 2e 2.. ... ... $3.39 to $12.00 BECHTEL BROS Further particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents. Our Boys‘ Outfitting Section is going some these days. _ Boys and their mothers» are spending hours in this well equipped department, selecting ;lll the newest togs for school wear. _ Lots of Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Hosiery, etc., to choose from, and evâ€" erything of our standard quality and moderately priced. _ _ . ___ > ,0 00 ~;.â€"wkk From All Startions in Ontario, Cttawa, Smith s Falls and West GoING TRIP WEST $12.00 TO WINNIPEG FOR HARVESTERS ADDITIONAL EXCURSIONS SCHOOL uen n gen esn can td ce e ooo e O N TIRES One Week Only, Beginning Aug. 28th REDUCED PRICES KING ST. The award of merit has been conferred upon OCEAN Flour by Size of Tires 30 x 3%% Save many doliars s by buying your tires now at BUCHER & SON HARDWARE MERCHANTsS ce e ce t ht ut c t t c coe ul sn ut m an .10 e eouinias sA 1. AMOrBic ts Boys‘ school Hose, in heavy rib Cotton, all sizes ... ... ... 20¢, 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ Our fall stock of Flannelettes is in a larger variety than has ever been shown in Waterloo, per yard ...... .. .. 16¢ to 30¢ Th¢ girls we have not forgoten. We have Dress Goods galore; Coats, Hosiery, Hats, Underwear, and Hair Ribbons. W. B. HOWARD, District Pass, Agent, Toronto. W EAR GOoOING TRIP EAST FROM WINNIPEG $18.00 make our shoe repairing both effective and quick. No long waiting here, no unsightly or uneven stitching. We _ really make old shoes new in every way. If you have shoes you thought too far gone to be of service bring them here for a test of our skill. The Quality Store WATERLOO e ds cce it WILHELM‘S MODERN METHODS. Phone 339 KITCHENER.., wor |'wmvrmw-'mu.w-w.:'