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P u. With hundreds of other ng ladies throughout the . Pro ce they have responded to the call er production. It is underâ€" > vm: that about five thousand young t je@ who are Known as farmerettes «ve been placed this year through he Government Employment Burcan, ds Miss Ella Ratz and the Misses Jane afid Ruth Bechtel left on Monday o# Bronte near Burlington where hey will spend two months assisting ‘the work on the truck farm of Mr Â¥i#Â¥ickson near that place. Ten young .. The first open air band concert of #he season will be given by the Waâ€" gerloo band on the market square on Fp¥¥ry evening next. "WÂ¥% VISITING IN WATERLOO. «*Ar. and Mrs. Raiph Nichot and famâ€" #y of Wlnnlgox. Man., are spending ome time at the home of the former‘s ‘blems. Mr.â€"qand Mrs. John Nichol, Witlow Avenue. ( ‘Mr. Nichol is assistant tax commia c'lm'r of the C.N.R.. and has the sup fvision of the western business of the Rompany. In the discharge of his dut vels many thousands of miles ing the year, visiting various points A the woest. He recently returned m a trip to the Pacific Coast. Mrs a‘‘ent Afembers of the Luther League Soâ€" c§@WF of St. John‘s Lutheran church nymbering about twentyâ€"five attended t annual convention of the Luther §# zme of Canada held at the St. PWAi‘s Lutheran church at Galt on ay. %l‘! ‘househoid effects of Mrs. Weisâ€" #orber, corner of Water and Princess St«: were sold by auction Saturday rftornoon by auctioneer Ed. C. Mickus. Cood prices were realized. ‘Increased cost of fine teas has some to try cheap, inferior as, to their sorrow. _ It is a real ecoâ€" homy, to use Salada Tea, since it -yln,lvz 2 far greater number of cups to ibe pound and besides has that vnique satisfying flavor. Mi: and Mrs. John McDonald, Taviâ€" stock announce the engagement of wieir only daughter, Mary Olive to Hugh R. McKellar, Listowel, Ont., son wif Ny. and Mrs. D. N. McKellar, Taâ€" vistqck, Ont., the marriage to take placd‘t June ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry amel was held froi® the residence her son Mr. Ed. Hamel, Snider St * Bunday afternoon and was largely tended by relatives and _ friends 6v. E. Burn conducted the services <the house and at the Evangelical irch. Interment took place at punt Hope cemetery. t e ce VISITED GALT ON THURSDAY Mrs. Weisgprber wno has been a reâ€" ‘ent of Waterloo for many years y,on Saturday for Detroit where 6 wili reside with her son, Mr. Percy RAd c.sgerber. , QUIETLY MARRIED quiet wedding took place at the e of Mrs. Schmidt, at Elmira on esday, May 15th, when her dauâ€" er, Miss Margaret Schpidt was unâ€" d in marriage to Mr. David Hoffer, erly of Elmira. Rev. Mr. Brown tated. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer will @ up their residence in the fine me recently purchased on _ Albert . in Waterloo. MARKET WELL ATTENDED. ‘he Waterloo market was well atâ€" ded on Saturday arid an â€" abundâ€" ;: of produce offered. Prices were same as last week, eggs selling at ents per dozen and butter at 46 and cents. A gond supply of garden etables was disposed of. NERAL LARGELY ATTENDED. . subscriber :1 renewing his subâ€" ption to the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph tes as follows: enclose you cheque for your year‘s 3crintion to your ever welcome and resting paper. We look forward t iongingly. With best wishes. s are being accommodated . at place having been placed through Ontario Government Employment r} and Mrs. Norman _ Zick are ors in Detroit for a couple _ of 3 i vifft9!®*" . gapewâ€"_â€"_â€"_~ ir. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt and famâ€" eft this afternoon for Trout Creek ‘re they will spend the next six mer Roome, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Roome, of Beacon repertorial ‘ has been decorated with the tary Cross for bravery on the field. : Mave you difficulty in seeing things plainly at a distance. Do you have eye strain or headâ€" iches? Ever get dizzy spelis? if 0, you need glasses. We can it you comfortably and reasonâ€" PAPER IS APRECIATED. YOUNG FARMERETTES. Expert Optician ‘ . Right at the Market ITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 Arnold Jansen MovED To DETRoiT. AL AND PERSONAL SUCCESSFUL SALE. BAND CONCERT. Your Vision Mr. C. W. Schiedel, manager of the Water and Light Commisâ€" sion has returned from St. Lonis. Mo., where he attended a Waâ€" ter Works Convention at which upâ€" wards‘of 600 delegates from Canada and the TUnited States were in attenâ€" dance. He states that the war is the main topte of discussion idences of the activity of the Ameriâ€" cans preparatory to throwing their full weight into the present atrnecte for the sake of the Allics. Busin~~s condition« he Feports ht‘ be ab mt the same as in Canada, there helfig a roâ€" ticeahle scarcity of labor. There were a great many papers presented and thoroughly discussed, reâ€" suiting in a number of new ideas hrovght out. which was very instrucâ€" ‘ive to tho de‘egates present. HAS RETURNED FROM CONVENTION In addition is the increase in the nrice of coal, and other commodities nsod in a waterworks plant, as it efâ€" feets us. and more particularly so in filtration plants used by the larger cities. as the general increase has been aupplemented by a large increase in the price of chemicals. This latter does not apply to Watâ€" erloo as we are blessed with a supply "f pure Artesian well water. A number of waterworks plants both _ municipal and private in the United States have already increased the price of water for the above reaâ€" son# by permission of State Boards who control rates in some states, in Ohio the State Board of Audit reguâ€" Iates the price to earn a certain rate interest on investment. This applies not only to this particuâ€" ‘nr line of business but to all classes f manufacturers, etc., as you no doubt are aware. In addition is the increase in the nrice of coal. and other commadities One point in particular was _ emâ€" phasized and that was the increased cost in operating waterworks. The reason for this is the high cost of living which prevails the world over, and necessitates the increase in wages to waterworks operatives of all kinds. â€" The convention opened Monday evening by an address of we‘come by Hon. H. W. Keil, Mayor of St. Louis folTowed by addresses of members of the Local Committee of Arrangements after which was held, a reception ana dance. Report of Convention. Report of 38th annuai Convention of the American Waterworks‘ Associaâ€" tion held at St. Louis, M.O., May 13th to 17th. __We have also repaired the leaks|OD°ning Day for Goif at the Grand caused by extremely cold weather,| River Country Club. which no doubt will be a faction in ies being able to maintain the pressure; Members of the ,Ch“’ will be glad to at the same time diminish the loss| KNOW that Mr. T. C. Forrest has again caused by leaks referred to. taken up his duties at the Club. Electric Department. 3. In this department there is nothing| From recent legers received from of special importance to report as|TrO0Per Edward N. Roos, eldest ;°“ everything is running smoothly, ex.!Of Mr. J. H. Roos, it is gleaned that cept the continued shortage of power.(the Strathconas have been in action Strect lights were burfiing a total of 191.5 hrs. this is a decrease of 57.2 hirs. As the proceedings of the above Convention may be of interest to at least some of the Waterloo people, 1 will endeavor to give an outline of the work as briefly as possible. Tuesday morning the convention opened at nine o‘clock, beginning with the Presider‘‘s address, after which followed reports of committees. a report of the Water Works‘ Convenâ€" tion. 7 No‘ vithstanding the increase in the price of gas necessitated by the inâ€" crea=~ in raw materials, we are having applications for new services. S‘r~» the cold weather difficulties we h .n had the pipes all cleaned out, which means good pressure, and the qua‘i‘~ of the gas is pronounced exâ€" celien‘ by the inspector. We asked the agent of the C.P.R. to get into communication with the Supt. at Stratford to try and burry them along and we expect there will be no further delay in reaching here. Gas Department. This department is in good working order. hrs. with an average steam ';;;;u;a;; of 64 lbs. Coal consumed during April was 22631 lbs., an average daily consump tion of 754 lbs. No fire alarm was sounded in April ‘The work of driffing has been de layed by the drive pipe not being ship ped until, 'l‘hurudl’. May 23rd. Number of gals. pumped per K.W 600. Water Department. Water pumped in April 17,080,000 gallons an average of 569,333 gallons. A decrease from March pumping of 5,510,000 gallons. Turbine pump was operated 236. hre. Kilowatts consumed for pumping 28, 490. The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water and Light Commission was held on Saturday afternoon with all members present except Mr. C. N. Huehn. ‘The business transacted was largely routine. Manager C. W. Schieâ€" del who returned last week from St. Louis, where he attended the annual convention of the American Waterâ€" works Association gave an interesting account of the meeting which in part follows. The monthly report of Manager Scheidel for the gas, water and light departments was presented and adoptâ€" W E L L ENTERTAINED WALUABLE HINTS FROM GONVENTION I also submit for your consideration Triplex pump was operated 74.75 hrs Gives Interesting Report No: 1 boiler was under steam 720 to Commission. Respectfully submitted C. W. SCHIEDEL, . Manazer. W * The Grand River Country Club will “" . i be formaily opened for the season on 4 Saturday, June ist. Golf competiâ€" tions, for which prizes have heen doâ€" 11ted by Mr. Seagram, will be held. » vainn‘ng at two o‘clock. Mized twoâ€" ~‘ fmarsomes, match play, cighteen mfl:‘:‘&fifl‘ L NB n Ihw Ior Shoe aAnd gentlomi# KREEP n . .. $ siRMENYF HN «1. .R; .. yosi combined score. Momâ€" THE HOUSE. Mrs. William Henderson was the bright and cheery hostess of the Watâ€" erloo Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid Socieâ€" ty at her home last Thursday, "Emâ€" pire Day" which was celebrated with marked enthusiasm," when a very large number of the members and friends were warmly welcomed to this hospiâ€" table home. A short time was devotâ€" ed to ‘the business of the Society. when arrangements were made for a homeâ€"made baking sale in comnection with the June meeting, after which the ladies enjoyed a very sociable and pleasant afternoon together, knitting for the soldiers‘ overseas. The hoaâ€" tess was ably assis:ed at the tea hour by her daughters who were most thoughtful in lookins after the comâ€" fort of their mother‘s mueats. . Mrs. D.S. Bowlby and Miss G. Jackâ€" son,. were the guests of Toronto friends over their holidays. Mrs. D. A. McKeracher, Miss Annic Henderson and Miss Florence Thomas attended the annual meeting of the Guelph Presbyterial Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary Society in Knox church, Elora, last Wednesday and Thursday. American cities Waterloo after a visit of ne-v;};i'.v;;el;; with friends in New York and other Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Merrick have reâ€" turned from a most enjoyable fortâ€" night‘s visit at the home of Mr. W. G Kranz, Cleveland. Ohio, Mr> Kranz is a brother of Mrs. Merrick‘s, who is making good and occupies an imporâ€" tant position which involves the diâ€" rection of 8 large manufacturing piants. Mr. Kranz is also activefy enâ€" gaged in war work, being Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent of a firm. which is erecting _ a plant which will cost several millions and make anchor chains only. Judge and Mrs. Reade returned last Wednesday from a fortnight‘s sojourn, at the "Welland", St. Catharines. Miss Emma Randall has returned to Toronto after an extended visit with her aunt, Miss Hattie Roos, Ffederick St for some time past, the saddest part of which is the Roll Call, showing one by one of their brave comrades missâ€" ing, until only twoâ€"of the original troop are left. Waterloo is honored in hayâ€" ing such a representative as Edward in this the biggest push that has ever been launched in the world, which we feel sure is going to be the greatest factor towards peace. Edward has been in the game nearly four years and still feels that his place is there fighting with full consciousness of the justice of their cause to a victorions finish. Mrs. Norman Hessler and little daughter of Montreal, are visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Roos. Young St. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKellar have opened their beautiful summer home at Grimsby for the Summer months. Next Saturday, June 1st, will be the Opening Day for Golf at the Grand River Country Club. Hearty congratulations will be exâ€" tended to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hillâ€" born on the arrival of a fine young son. _ The best wishes of a host of friends are with the little man and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman spent a few days in Detroit during the past week. Helom@pt&uWaster@$brray Snyder motâ€" ored to St. Catharines on Thursday to spend Victoria Day with Mr. Stewart Snyder of Ridley College. Mr: Ahd®Mi#s. W. D. Hendry of Toâ€" ronto were the guests of Waterloo friends over Sunday. : A most charming postâ€"nuptial recepâ€" tion was held on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Howard McAnlis Reed (nee Miss Edith Bechtel) of Melville, Sask., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel, Allen St., where the young bride expects to remain during the absence of her soldier husâ€" band Overseas. The various rooms were artistically and _ appropriately lecorated for the occasion, with quanâ€" tities of lovely flowers, which blended harmously with the pretty gowns worn by the young ladies. Mrs. Reed was assisted in welcoming her hosts of friends by her mother and sisters, the delightful occasion affording so many of the old friends an opporturity to renew the pleasant acquaintance of tormq years. . ‘ An engagement of unusual interest on account of the social prominence of the two families interested, has been announced this week, that of Miss L. Gertrude Gerald, you&:t daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. 1d, Waterloo, Ont., to Major F. Darrel Gifford, M.C., son of Mrs. R. C. Smith, "The Oaks," Port Hope, Ont., and Grandson of the late Capt. Charles Gifford, exâ€"M. P., "Beech Hill," Cobourg, and the late Lt. Col. R. W. Smart, Port Hope, the marriage to take place June 18th. ; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, and daugh ter (Grace, Benton st., spent the holi day in Toronto. Mr. Irvine Bricker has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Snyder, Miss i Waterloo, Thursday, May.30, 1918 _ â€" â€"â€"~ _ . The returns of the Y. M. C. A. camâ€" paign in Waterloo are not yet comâ€" plete _ figures of â€" Saturday . mornâ€" ing indicate that about $1,500 has been realized so far. The Mutual Life has contributed $2500 and the comnmittee in charge are confident that the complete returns will bring the total subscriptions to well over $4,000. L ed soldier Hon. J. B. Lucas announced on Thursday that Alfred Miers, of Windâ€" sor, had been appointed police magisâ€" trate for that city. The announceâ€" ment rather upsets the predictions of local men, who expected that the post would go to Lieut. Gregory, a returnâ€" SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Y. M. C. A. WAR FUND The convenience afforded by the additional service provided will be much appreciated especially by bustâ€" ness institutions. Commencing toâ€"day there will be an afternoon and cvening mail service to Toronto instead of only. an after noon service. In addition to the 5.2° mail there will be another connecting with the 7 p.m. train from Kitchener which arrives in Toronto at 9.45 p.m. The additional mail service will be a great convenience to the insurance companies, banks and other business institutions, allowing themâ€"until 6 p.m or one and oneâ€"half hours longer in which to get their mail for Toronto and points beyond to the Post Office. No. 34, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie train No. 77, and Toronto and North Bay train No. 47, diso serving the in tervening points between Toronto and the places mentioned as well In ad dition there is also a mail direct to Toronto connecting with the 7 p.m. train from Kitchener. Postmaster Diebel of Waterloo, has received a letter from the Post Office Department, advising him of additionâ€" al mail service from Waterloo to Torâ€" onto. The change provides for E&jll;éction with thé Ottawa and ‘Toronto train / ~ # Jun? vavV Cuic 4 ADDITIONAL MAIL © SERVICE ANNOUNCED of disfiguring blemishes, by y purifying the blood, improvin fi‘“ ahfin'-:memmn'huw?& Miss Kate Reckin and Messrs. Ed.! Reckin and Jack Siemon of Wlarton.' ‘‘ss Anna Koehler of Alsfeldt and Mrs. Chas. Reckin of Cobalt motored to Waterloo and spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Albert St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good and Miss Agnes Good visited at London on Satâ€" urday ‘where they were the guests of their son Mr. Harold Good. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perschbacher and family motored to Mildmay where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hall and family have returned from _ a several days visit with friends in Vineland. Mrs. Roland English has returned from a visit in London where she was a guest of Mrs. Ernest A. Bourne. Rid the Skin l:-rs. E. F. Seagram, W. H>Gerâ€" ald, A. L. Kumpf, and ?fi-' Hogg motâ€" ored to Toronto on ursday and attended the race for King‘s Plate. Mr. A. G. Hachnel attended the Rexall convention in session in Bufâ€" falo last week. Mrs. Wim. Engelter and Miss Maude Engleter have returned to Heidelberg after spending several months at the home of Mr. John Schondelmeyer. The numerous friends of Miss Grace Martin who has been ill at the K.â€"W. hospital for several weeks, will be glad to learn that she has recovered sufficiently to permit her to leave that institution. Cadet Leroy Devitt of the Royal Flying Corps at Toronto was a visitor at his home over the holiday. « The Misses Seleda and Alice Bowâ€" man of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at their home on Menno St. Mrs. W. Long of Brantford spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Wegenast, this week. A number of young people from Waterloo spent an enjoyable time on Friday picnicking at Martin‘s Grove. At Castle Kilbride, Baden, on May 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Livâ€" ingston, a daughter. Miss Jessie Bruce spent Victoria Day in the Royal City. rows of Ot‘awa s>ent the holiday with Mr. and Mr;. _>.â€"{eubecker, Fredâ€" erick St. > by Howard‘s \~chestra. only, prize for best score. ‘The direcâ€" tors and their wives will entertain the members at toa at six o‘clock. Dancâ€" 31 bers wishing to enter this match are roquested to notify the captain, Mr. Capt, Les. Burrows and A family of eight children survive; namely Edward and Gustave of Watâ€" erloo, John, Mildmay; Andrews, Hanâ€" over; Albert, Sterling, Col.; Mrs. John Filsinger, Sarnia; Mrs. Geo. Hehn, Elâ€" mira; Mrs. Jacob Otto, Sarnia; also one sigter Mrs. August Weaver of Elâ€" mira E::i 19 grandchildren and 19 great krandchildren. . The late Mrs. HAhmel was born in Germany 77 years ago and came to Canada with her parents when about 14 years of age and settled at Bridgeâ€" port. About 1862 she was married to Mr. Henry. Hamel and they resided in Waterloo until his death 43 years ago. She was a faithful member of the Evangelical church. After the death of her husband she made her home with her daughters at Sarnia and Hanover. R The funeral took place from the home of her son Mr. Edward Hamâ€" el, Snider St., on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock to the Emmanuel Evangeliâ€" cal church for service thence to Mount Hope â€" cemetery for interment. No flowers. years, 7 months and 22 days. The death took place at the home of Mrs, Geo. Hebn in Elmira Thursday evening at 6.15 o‘clock of Sophia Henning, relict of the late Henry Hamel and mother of Messts. Edward and Gustave Hamel of Waterâ€" loo. She had been ill only a week with heart trouble and was aged 77 MRS. HY. HAMEL _ IS RECOVERING PASSES AWAY | FROM WOUNDS May Showers of BECHTEL BROS. Summer Days make Hosiery increasingly a more important adjunct to every We man‘s Outft. We announce new arrivals in lightâ€"weight Ilosierzt that will please the most particular. ewe LADIES‘ SILK ANKLE HOSE in Black, White, Alice Blue, Brown, Pearl Grey and Champagne. These are nice clean stock, sizes 8%; to 10, ..... ..... ..... .. ME _ Women‘s, Misses‘ and Children‘s Quality Hose LHILDREN‘S SILK LISLE HOSE, in all sizes, Black and White Ladies‘ Silk Ankle Hose, in Black and White only, all sizes ... soc an LADIES‘ LISLE HOSE, in Black and White, good quality ..... ..... . LADIES‘ COTTON HOSE, in Black and White exceptional value, all sizes paint for the foor that wears, and wears, and wears. *‘*VARNOLEUM * brightens up and protects Oil ABâ€"»», Clotlhé and Linoicum. These liaishes have proved their w$rth and wear and economy in a grest many homes. We have handled them for years and can guarantee results. FRUIT JAR LABELS FREEâ€"a handy book of themâ€"printed in colors and ready gummed, given away, Ask for them. 9 SPIC AND sSPAN FINISHES for cvery surfaceâ€"for everything you want to "do . *‘*NEUâ€"TONE‘"‘â€"the washable sanitary, soft tone Wail Finish, in pleasing tints. *"*WOODâ€"LAC‘ Stains make soft wood look like expensive Mahogany, Walnut, etc. "MARBLEâ€"ITE‘"" Floor Varnishâ€"for hardwood floors. Won‘t mar or turn white. "LiQUID WAX‘â€"for floors. Easily applied, Dries A wall reâ€"tintedâ€"a floor varnishedâ€"a hall paintedâ€"a chair or dining room set reâ€"stainecdâ€"the whole house made fresh and bright, spic and span. _ There are â€" f :. A Newvs Dress For Your Home Cover the scars of wear and tear on walls and floors and furniture. s "SENOUR $ FLOOR PAINT‘‘â€"the hardâ€"drying LIPMH ARDT BROS., hard, Shines casily. My Dearest Mother:â€"I know you will be looking for a line from me but I have not been feeling any too well these last few days but I am sfiright now. My left arm is much better, but my right arm, well it isn‘t better yet, but I can use my fingers now. . The wound is above the elbow at the back in the muscle. The wound in my left ankle is the worst but I hope it will be alright in a couple of weeks. They operated on all three wounds in France, took out all the shrapnel so they are (Jake now.) But I would far rather have stayed in France and not wounded. I saw Harry just after I got hit but he could notâ€"stay with me as things were too lively; well now dearest mother, you have no cause to worry about me as I am quite alright and being looked after fine, by good doctors and nurses. It is a fine I big place, 7 miles of corridors. ‘ Now take care of yourself, dear moâ€" ther. Give my love to dad, and all at home. Also all my friends and don‘t you worry Mother dear, I will soon be ready for France again. With all my love," The following letter recently receivâ€" ed from Sergt. T. W. Garner, by his mother, will be of interest to friends in Waterloo. Sergt. Garner is at preâ€" sent in a war hospital in England, reâ€" covering from wounds received in enâ€" gagements in which the Canadians took a prominent part: WATERLOO. Values at Bechtel‘s teck, sizes 89; to 10, .: ... ...l.. i...s .. 75c k and White only, all sizes ... 50c and 60c ick and White, good quality ..... ..... .. 50c Slack and White exceptional value, all sizes . 25c N HOSE, special School Hose, in Black only 25c e, in black only, all sizes .. ... @F . and A A Your ever loving son, TOM | _Empire Day was appropriately _ , observed at the Alexandra School | i Waterloo, on Thursday afternoon _ ’wheu an excellent patriotic program of songs, recitations and other exer‘ > i cises was given, all the pupils parti" | cipating. Brief addresses were also ‘ given by Rev. D.A. McKeracher and ; Rev. F. M.Mathers, in which the signifi cance of Em;ire Day was emphasized.â€" A large number of the parents and‘ .Iriendu of the pupils was in attendâ€" i ance, The following program was gi‘ ven on the school grounds. * Part 1â€"Under the Flag t1 Songâ€"Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue. ‘° _ T & Three Cheers for the Union Jack, | Pledge to the Flag, King and Emâ€" pire, t*" ® ’ Songâ€"The Dear, Dear, Flag. + | Songâ€"We‘ll Never Let The Old ,, Flag Fall. God Save the King wn :A 4 Part 11 Cc Recitationâ€"In Flanders‘ Fields . Recitationâ€"The Girls Part, | Songâ€"Good Luck to The Boys of the Allies, Addressâ€"Mr. Mathers,‘ Songâ€"Heroes and Gentlemen. Songâ€"The Maple Leaf Forever. P Hymnâ€"O God, Our Help in 4g88‘ ast, ing, EMPIEE DAY : ds WAS OBSERVED _ IN WATERLOO Songâ€"The Maytime, : e 88 Songâ€"Wake, Says the Sunshine, Addressâ€"Mr. McKeracher, ¢ Songâ€"Rule Britannia. Recitationâ€"Our Flag,, j Songâ€"Keep the Home Fires Burnâ€" The Quality Store WgER{OO * over . Phone 339 40¢