WRlGlEYS _ r. A, Melllhargey, of the Mer. " Bank staff, received the sad a Thursday of the death of his her, Flight Cadet t'yriai A. Me. I gey, ot Camp Borden. The accl- took near Baxter, Ont., the young man's machine col 1 with another airplmw. instant. "ling Cadet Ncllttartrey. The 1 ral took place on Saturday the home of his parents, Lucan, ' 313 Mill street, on Wednesday lug. living his arm: birthday also t ot Mrs. Hezekiah Myers, being . 70th birthday, was celebrated by B, daughter, grandchildren and or hit-nus. Among those from a tanco was. J. t \Velford from Wol- ley. Thrt aged parent was the re- ttt of some handsome presenls. er a wry enjoyable evening tn es. Music and some speeches on occasion the party numbering _ . ut 50 mat down to a tttstetul birth- day, supper. There were prosent two sons, seven daughters and thirtymino grand children as: follows: James and Alex. Mayne. Mm. Smoo, Mrs, Jar. F Eby, Mrs. J, Mauser, Mrs. Jos, Rtrkemrveller, Mrs. Bull. Ernst. Mrs. Pte. R. Wiley. all of Kitchener and Mrs. S; Huronnnus or near Crosshill. Jcensse inspector Joseph Winter. I made application heron: Magis- go Weir on Saturday tor the can [alien of n shipment of liquor at [in which was not cailed for by :consignee. The case was adjourn gum“ May 28th. a {he nursing stall of the K-W. what held a very delightful soc- evenlnx’ at the clubrooata of the . System. which were kindly nod tor the occasion. About my enjoyed the honpitaltty of the hrlntendent and her stall. Ir. Ind Mrs. Eldon stunner. ot Welllnzton street, wlll have the many of a wide clrcle at "lends {he dean- of their Infant non Ed- Ilc! which took place Wednvsdny The chlld was four months old. social and plPasnnt event took as at the home of Mr. Jacob F. iAL'ENO PAY POLL TAX. a: or Police O'Nettl weaned» . In poll tttat [mm Alien eneur lice the tax Mil: were issued pub “mam-'3 once about two I noun“) w aunts; TO GONFIBCATE LIQUOR. . Mnbl Police rounded el W gnome: yesterday alter " no in overturn); Ma 10015.! Ili- In uto- but to Lona-M â€In. t LED NEAR CAMP BORDEN. DELIGHTFUL EVENING. DEATH BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Happening: atthe County Seat Care. may Summarized. Local tad Personal 'z'tchener News OF INFANT. mm. c. A. sums PRESENTED WITH I GOLD WATCH i ('orp. Wm. A. Rout, who return“ from overseas last week to' his home in Hamilton tttter being in but". ur- vice tor nearly three yum; I. spend- ing a few days in Kitchener vilitin; hi: nunta. In H. Tolton, In. P. a. Vince, and In. A. A. Eby Corp. Reid enlisted with the 44th Battalion at Winnipeg in August at 1915. Ind went overseas with n Ipecini draft from that unit n iev month: inter He sustained an accident in cap which kept him from going to Fiance tor several month. Ind it w“ not tMt- til the fall at 1916 tint he reached the lunches. He won wounded in the neck and sent back to Btighty tor treatment and one: " recovery to turned to France and took put in n- rious engagements until April 2911.. 29th. 1917. when he was wounded in the thigh by shrapnel during the Vinny Ridge tight. He ha- since been re calving medical Attention Ind has been luv-lined home owing to nu af- fliction of even. After the devotional exercises Mr. D. T. Heisey informed Rev. Mr. Sykes that a delegation of his friends deeir ed to interrupt the proceedings tor a brief period and called upon Mr. L. McBriue to come to the platiorm. Mr. MvBrine' stated that while the mem- hers and adherents of Trinity Church regretted to lose the services ot Rev. Mr. Sykes. there was also widespread regret on the part ot many persons in Kitchener who are identified with oth- er churches who are equally sorry at the departure of Mr. Sykes from this city On behalf of his many friends it gave him great pleasure to present Mr. Sykes with in small token of appreciation accompanied with their best wishes forhis tuture success. Mr, Nit-Brine handed to Mr. Sykes a ma- hogany car-m containing a solid gold Waltham wateh and chain. The tare of the watcit,bore the monogram "C. A. S." and on the interior was in, scribed- "Presented to Rev. Charles A. kam 8,0,. pastor or Trinity Metho. dist Ctutrptt hy Friends of Kitchener, Ont., May 24th. 1918." "ov. Cl, A. Sykes, B.D., pastor ot Trinity Methodist Church. was most agreeably uurprlsed when he entered the school room on Monday evening and noted the presence of I goodly number ot prominent citizens who are not affiliated with the church, but who had taken their seats along with the members and adherents who were present at the annual coturretpttiottal meeting. va. Mr. Sykes; was deeply affected by the kind sentiments expressed by the various speakers. and gratefully acknowledged the handsome gift CORP. WM. REID, or HAMILTON, TWICE WOUIDBD WHY NOT USE IIOHTIL’. DION" lull-OOH. IRICK. Tho hank (Marian for thts wept ending "HI-y Imonnn-d to 8671.667. mmpued with “H.626 tor the for responding wot-k In! you, In In "use of 3120 Mt The total number of nllona pump- ed In Anvil awarding to the "nor! was 21831.00“. The number of gallons tmmped In Glasgow street wore 1,068,- soo and from Wntuloo 7.400.000. The mnximnm tor a lbw was 1.320.600 and tho awn-axe 1.176.650, Tho Glasgow frtreet pumps ware "horn-d mmplat' ml and stark-d on Aprtl Mth. I At tho postponed meeting of the Water Commission Wednesday ev- ening Superintendent Hymmen who returned Sunday last from the Con. vention in St. Louis of the American Waterworks Associntion submitted a written report on the convention which. was adopted. The regular monthly report of the Superintendent was also adopted The monthly report mowed receipts for the month of Am ril including II balance. of $279.11 from the previous month of $11,149.48 with a mini disbursement for maintenance and operation of 8460521 leaving tb lmlnnre of 86.54125 The arrears at April lat were $249.55. l SUBMITS REPORT _ or CONVENTION Algonquin Park includes a district of 3,000 square miles an! is entirely wooded. There are . large number of rangers under the charge of Chief Ranger Batilei. who were engaged in fishing and killing- beaver. When he was at Algonquin Park, Aid. Ratz sud 800 pounds of fish were being shipped to Toronto, but the average per day in from 1500 to 2500 pounds. Algonquin Park is " miles north cf Burk'a Faun. Aid. Ratz stated that there is an un- limited quantity' of wood in Algon- quin Park. and large quantities are already being out by the contractors engaged by the Councils ot Hamilton and Guelph. The contractor who will cut the wood to be shipped to Kitcte ener has 72 men in his employ and is adding 30 more this week. He also has 16 teams at work hauling wood. The wood is ot an excellent quality for fuel. being largely beech, birch and maple. It is cut into four foot lengths before being loaded on the rats. The cutting is largely done " Inlet Lake and Rainy Lake. 1 FOR EARLY DELIVERY in conversation with the Telegraph on Monday, Aid. Ran stated that in accordance with the instructions re- calved trom the City Council he en- tered into a contract tor 3.000 cords ot wood to be supplied for Kitchener at a rate ot $6.75 per cord i.o.b. at Algon- quin Station. The terms of the con- tract provide that $8.76 be paid when the wood is cut and piled It the 1|th " cents when swamped. and $2.26 when it is loaded on the cars. When asked what the price would be when sold to the consumers in Kit. chener Aid. Rat; would not offer an estimate, but intimated that it would be oonslderably lower than the price paid for wood here last winter. An effort will be made to have the local dealers handle the delivery ot the wood after it arrives in Kitchener Ald. E. E. Rat: Bays There is Unlimited Quantity " Algonquin Park. Aid. E. E. Rata, who made a ttttai- ness trip to the lumber mills at Burt's Falls last week, and while north paid a visit to Algonquin Park, which is owned by the Ontario Government and which is being utilized this sum- mer‘to supply cities and towns with wood tor fuel purpOses. Honorary Presidents: tt. J. wiur ams, L. J. Breithtuapt, Pm. A. R. Lang. is! Wert-Pro..---) H. Schnnlx. 2nd Vice PreB.--gohn Fennel]. 3rd Vice Pres. George C. H. Lang. Bee.-Treaa.--3. P. Scully. Executive Mayor Gross, Anson! Lang. W. H. Sounds. L. J. Brett. haupt. G.C.H. Lugs. A. R. Kaufman. J. Trkirttr, F. phi-n. George Schloe. E. C. Knbel, N. B. Detweller. W. T. Sass. E. E. Rats, E. Jacques. H. Krug, L. McBrine, Joseph Banner. J, Baen. At the ennui neetln‘ o! the Kitek ener Patriotic old Red Croo- brooch held in Kitihener on Wedleodoy night the on i report at the Milan we: read. “0qu that out or o total at "“5290? amounted during the int Patriotic Fund campaign the null at $109,966.91 had been paid in. I.“ it in estimated that It lent 81,500 in still couectattle. The report we: " opted uni resolution: of oppreciotiou for the generous usiotonce in connec- tion with the amply: were pooled. The officer: and committee were no minted tor the coming year. A re port from the Ledieo’ Committee who oioo adopted. Report oi Nominating Committee J. B. Kirby. W. K. Uttioy. John Hessenuer. Robert South tutti-l. P. Boehlner were unpainted o com ittee to uominlte the officer! and executive for the ensuing your. The following nominations were mule which will be ratified " the generoi orxhniution meeting next Wednenda/ night. (lflilfflt 3.000 (lllilllli HF Illllllll Gntirying Report: Presented " new Mtetirtg of the Kitchener Branch in City Malt - Work of Commit- tee, oftimtrt, and Workere Apprrreiatod. $ltll tnf,1lllMilt me "We†mu m muss mun mu m (iMl,ililll sumsnmm Mllit m gllMlltll BANK CLEARINGS. The Irishman Ind the Scot-mun no usually very good churn- out in the trenches although they Ire mile: up art in the mutter or imminent. The Irishman is all for the present (and let the future (the are of use", hut the Simian-n in full of are for tho future 3nd in every w-y cautiou- Ind ctMtttr. "Thurs I bit of luck.†and Pat. "Sun. '0'" has I "tttttt unpal- at night." "No, no." taid Randy. “WI In “unto-mow. um:|uuor-, Pat and Sandy. rmnnolmng round " old farmhomre. found I war-v6." rhlrknn. Put was overjoyed. Ho 're pick of bully and Momma. "ore In; " example of their after on} tetrttterarrtettttt: The boys and gm: presented a splendid appearance as they paraded trtotttr King street, pupils ot each ot the various schools nude up the di. visions ot the undo. Chulrmnn Pe. nuegnat of the School Bond and Trustee G. M. Denna headed the par ado. in mnnection with the Public School- ot the city was carried out this after- noon at Athletic Port and was wlinw sed try I goodly crowd of people., A well-prepared program In: presented by the pupil: of the VII-ions schools. The scholars acquitted themselves in a mi credit-bio manner. At 1.46 o'. clock the ponds. lead try the t08th Band. started from Water street and marched along King St. to Queen St. thence to the park passing down Queen South, and (‘ourtlnnd Ave. W. EMPIRE DAY Gordon Ziegler, 39 Water Bt.--Na" lowe'd. Oliver C. Moycr, 11 Chapel tlt.-Misr allowed. Menno Sues. 97 Bt.' George Bt.-NUs, allowed. At Mun-17 Exemption Tribunal No. 383 the appeal of John E. Breit. haupt was disallowed on Mohday. s‘ubject ti) medical 'sxrttrtittatitrtt. h The appeal ot Norman Keller had been adjourned pending the call- ing of his brother, Eugene Keller. who was in Ontegory A2. Eugene Kellnr. failed to report ln London on May 23rd. and as exemmlons hnve been withdrawn from CategoryB man be tween the use: of 20 end 22 years. hit, appeal was dlnllowed. The number of mldlm “lumen on the Committee’l “at to he visits! and looked that In various way: u occu- SOJJLBLIIH'M is 143. The following applications of Clue B men tor exemption were dealt with on Thursday by Military Exemption Tribunal No. 383, sitting In police court Chambers: William Ertel, Bresltur-dtBaitowed. John N. Bernolakl, 106 W., King 'street-disallowed. Abrnh-m Gottslehen. 22 Hebe! Place ~dlsallowed. . Herbert Krueger, 40 Blucher Bt.-- disallowed. John H. Seyler, " Waterloo disallowed. _ Joneph Bolitsky, 245 Will“; Bt.-- disallowed. Archie Glyn, 188 FrederICR Sin-ad- Journed till June 11m. lowed. Simcoe. my M.---Ree. Je'mee H. Me. Bnin, pastor ot St. James’ Methodist Church. Slmcoe. who he: received u can to a Kitchener church. was to night presented by his congregation with a purse ot 8135. He Is an ex- president ot the Hamilton Methodist Conference. “Illa. Dr. Day, former pas- tor of St. " 'e Presbyterian Church. delivered an mamas. and the presen- tation was made by Mrs. Ede. I lady ot 80 years ot m. MORE APPEALS DISALLOWED ' BY TRIBUNAL PRESENTATION T0 _ REV. J. B. 31ch THE F0RWARtNLootttNa SCOT 'C. A. Akron. o. "ttioet, J. I. Kill“. H. A. H“... N. M. D.vidnmt, B. J. Pay-on. D. A. Been. Willis. IMO. A. B. Pap-ell. R. V. Went. G. Lip- pert. in. J. C. Brent-Int. It. Sunk. R D. Lug. Willi-n Boos. Rev. A. L. Zinger, A. Pequegut. C K. Eudora. George Potter. C. H. been. I. Inner. M. Wander. C. B, Dunne. W. E. Wmtt. ne, E.W.B. Snyder. H. J. Sine. J.J.A. Weir. Dr. J. P. Hon-boner. Judge Reade. Judge Been. Judge Chisholm. E W. Clement. Homer Hrmmen. JJ. IncCulhun. W. G. (Return. E. W. Lemmy. A. J. Candid. H. A. Mae. Iillen. Rev. A. M. LII. Flora. H. P. Boehlller. J. Coehnne. W. T. Barrie. George Killer. Ree. W. C. Boone. Geo. Boehmer. G. M. DqBttB. D. “lbw. l. 0m. E. O. Rita, J. M. Benny. John R. Eden. Curl Knnx. J. P. Benny. G. I. Wekdd, R. Debbie M J. R. Kirkpat- ric . Report of the 1.qu Patriotic Gem- mlttee tor 1017-191. The committee con-isle 0! seven- teen member. " ton-.--- In. Sim: Pres: In. Cum Boer. true; In. 8. J. Williunl. III: Dunn In. Rebel. In. Roeddinx. In. Hay. word, Ilsa Alice layer. In. Home]: Boehmer. In. C. Hun Boelmer. In. lie-Brine. In. Houston. In. L. J. Brelthnupt. Mrs. George Bellman. In. Weeiehli. In. lines. Ind Iiu Millicent Clemens. Tm: any?“ Empire Day celebration Zens], 93 Larteaater 'n.--duttl, CELEBRATION Bt.-- WHY "oy u" IIGNTIL‘I CROWN IUILOING IIIGK Arrhfe Mean." won the mun-It'll rh-Inptonship " Woodstock Bung! College and litMt been uni-(la! the me. do] donated by Jlmes Ryrie. ot Toron. to. The young mun In“: from Bumpton. He took Lloyd George for Ma Hunted. His opponents were Cm. Zlnk of Lou Angelou. Calif, and non Wllnaa of Port Hope. [ The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Haze» dorm 194 Frederick street. was the Icone or a wedding Wednesday after: noon at 3.30 o'ciock when their daugh. ter, Mina Edn- Aloen became the hide of Mr. Edward George Schmidt. The couple were unattended and the nuptial knot wu tied by Rev. D. A. MoKerncher ot Waterloo. Following the ceremony n wedding dinner w“ Lnjoyed after which Mr. Ind Mn. Schmidt left on an extended motor trip. The hm“ attired in n myrtle green true suit. l 12.30 p. m.-Proreed to the Catrino in Bridgeport where a luncheon will be served and a short address del|v- and by the GoverttorinenM. 2.15 b. m. Encoding "titiririie,rtmw party to the depot to connect with the train leaving the city at 2.45 o'clock. 11.30 a. m.~DriwA to.WateNoo Park avg! the priyglpal_.thoroughfurea. . " rtoort.--Motorirtq from Waterioo to midenoo ot Mr. G. G. H. Lang. when their Rxcnlloncien receive the Victorian erer ot Nurses. ' Procession headed by 108th Regi- menml Band, and consisting of High School Cadets. boy scouts. returned soldiers. the vice-regal party audiol- tichls in automobiles. motoring along West Weber to Water. Water to King, King to South Queen. along Queen to Courtland Ave.. to Victoria Park. 10.30 a. m., Arrive at Victoria Park, Presentation ot an address of wel- come by Mayor Gross on behalt ot the City and reply by the distinguished guest. School children's welcome to Their Excellencies. their acknow- ledgment. an intermission ot fifteen minutes to permit of introduction to Their Excellencies. 11.00 a. m.--MotorinR vice-Regal partv to the K.-W. Hospital. Intro- duction to the stat! and inspection of the institution. Special Commitee of City Council Prepares Tenta- tive Programme. LUNGHEON AT CASINO At a meeting of the Reception Com. mittee formed in connection with the Governor General's visit to Kitchener on June 13th next, and consisting ot a group of ladies and aldermen. at which Mayor Gross presided. the tol. iowing tentative programme was any geste_d and on Thursday adopted: - 9.46 a. m. Arrival GrVGiiGGUm, eral and party at G. T. R. depot. m. troductions ot ottieitus. _ flf1lflrlllllll n _ (llllldlfEul. SCHMIDT -HAGEDORN. Weseloh’s $9933“ Nothing Merchants This store will be closed for two days; Tuesday and Wednes- day, for the marking down of prices and re-arranging the stock for your benefit. For prices see window and ttrattorrttw'g adver, tisement. Our other two Shoe Stores are also selling many lines at less than now factory prices in order to reduce the stocks so as to be able to move it all into our new remodelled store as soon as ready. Our Clothing Store, 42 King St., business, as usual in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings .Department Some smoke and fire Bargains. " oue "gNt4t' Shoe Stock in , E. K. Snyder’s old Shop Store ' 44 King St.,E., must be so“ s.f, within Sday. ' This Store will be remerdelfed into our new future Clothing and Shoe Store with an addition at rear of Frederick Street. The contractor has notified us that he _ is ready to start within 15 days. 'ts This means that we are willirm In View of his departure, from Wondntork tor Sanford. In the mar future. Henry Eu“. A.R,C.C. ha been "mental with . hand-one club In. try an hon-Ion a no In: Clutch Attr, ,_.-_.._. g, -“ _ Father Zinger was h: m ai Te’swni 'er, in Brttee Cotrnty, on January lllh. 1814. He reroived his curly mint-a- lion In the putrtir sehmls in Teena-l- Pr, following which he entry-w] the Collegiate lnaiiiuio at London. Upon xraduallng from the London Found- ate he onion-d M. Jolomv's Calm-v. He is the am of Mr. and Mrs. Wit. Iiam Zlmror of Grove Mreet this (My. In addition to his lite work ho has hon a member ot the Kitchener Puli- lie Library Board for [swam] mum, and was rhairman during tho wars ot 1914-1915. Org-"hi in Honored Under the carefu‘ guidance of Fath- er Zinger, assistâ€! by his able Mail. the curriculum ot tho cmlezc under went changes from time to time. Pat-h change meaning a deviled Improve- ment to the course ct studios own-d to the students. Tmouxh animation with St. Mary's Coliozr- " Kentucky. the Institution is now able to cantor the degree ot. Bachclo: of Arts upon Its graduates. Upon the resignation of Rev. John Febrenbach as president ot the insti- tution, Father Zinger we. chosen his successor in 1905 and has since head- ed the College. When he assumed the office ot President there was no mom tey in the treasury other than a legacy lot 815.000 bequeathed to the institu- Ilon by the late Rev. George Berth. mnnn. With this fund he undertook the erection f the present handsome ttdministratio building on Duim street. This was completed in 1908. and shortly after one ot the old cot que buildings was dostroy ed by tltv, With Prxrgrettsivettrsss "httraeteristit, of him. Father Zinger Immediately set out to repair the loss and, as stream: or his etiorts. the present beautiful! gymnasium building on College sire-M was erected. in the same year ot his graduation Father Zinger went to Rome to rom- plete his studies for the priesthood at the Georgian University in the Eton In] City. He was graduated from that institution in 1899 with the do green ot Master of Arts and Master of Philosophy. He then returned to Canada and was stationed again " St. Jerome's College as a member ot the teaching stair. During his Brst two years as a teacher, he was appoin- ted assistant ttirreipiimtritu, and later disciplinarian. While disciplinarian he was also appointed to the position at Master of Studies and Vice Presi‘ em. Prominent among Cutholic caucu- tionists of Could: in Rev. A. L Zin- ger. president ot St. Jerome's College. Father Zinger came to this city in 1892 when he entered St. Jerome's College as a. student. He graduated from the institution in 1896, at the some time Joining the Congregation of the Resurrection. St. Jerome's College was [ounded over 60 years ago by a priest of'thnt congregation and since that time has been in charge of the teaching priests ot tint religious community. ' BIG ttT0Rtttbt-A1, " AND ff KING E. AND " FREDERICK ar. Who.'s Who In Kitchener within"?! to .c i; at 1:33.11 ) prices. Further Notioe unclean!†wow no? on: “our“: CROWN "nuance INCL ' mice maiden-min there minim: Ion was "0mm! hr in: plan a in the lock-up pundit-a mm from To. I An unofficial tang-1m m meshed from Kingston with no Mgrmtttre, inning that the Waggon Wild}? rive at 9.14 p. m. on undo! liar but its itttetlUmtee w“ Macadam up on the reception of the kahuna: (You London. Another married mu who hail l from Toronto up not no fortune (i ' the farmer. He our-Sod no - , Mm and when stopped by me pout he dad-rod that be via -ud. Mn mum not prove It without â€in. tu ' "non-um omoe nd wiring to Tot-own for Identification. ‘Whlk! mum for a reply to M: 3m- I. r" can u. '/iil'l.llll3i, BRBK , l fllllll llllnfiu Pt, Dominion Police wen n. "Ftr um t Htrrets on Bat ardny at! .i mun her of eligible looking Incl l cr, :luir nod and reunited to show their mun-i n l‘oriunaiclv ttiNit ot them wr',. mm plied with necesury New!“ mum; and credentials as I mutt of in “mm: ihe, repealed warning received. â€no young marred man iron Melanin in was not an t Minnie Ind had to tn.†a trip to the police nation where It. wan identified by mile! O'Neill. Jit. wau elutinned by tho Dominion Polk M to earn his papers with lain in (wimp as he would be required to pay mm ot #50 following June in K , mi wiihqui t maul-go certificate or m l" or evidence to show that he in not 1m- ibie for survive under the act. DOMINION POLICE LOOKING FOR ELIGIBLE MEN at present " Port Punch. with his father. Mr. Wedd me! hit not In To mic. Capt, Wedd went ta at ,ittie. one ot the first units leaving Cami: and had the grilling experienco oft-r sing through the thick of the curly mules. He in: hoen nit-cm to thr Rerord Offlre in England tor - time and is now transferred to tho Record Office at Ottawa. cm. WEDD rs Capt, C. M. Wedd, mm of G. If. Wedd. manager of the local III-Incl ot" the Canadian Bank of Commm Its also returned trom the from. He is ifiee this shoe stoci (than now factory Three Kitchener Hen Re- turn Home on Thursday Evening. Three returned soldier: arrivghui the city on Thursday night. " were Pie. Davies of 186 Queen St. s. Pte. Sargent of " Weber W. and He Mil-en of 949 King m. W. There yam some misunderstanding regarding their arrival in this city a telemm being received from military head- quarters at London stating that the young men would report there " Ilia night Thursday evening. and that word would he sent later to Kitchener respecting the time of their arrival here. P .