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‘here was a fair attendance at the terloo market Saturday morning. wbundance of produce was offered sale. Eggs sold at 38 cents per en and butter at 40c per pound. he eighteen months old son of Mr. ~Mrs. Herbert Acombe passed y on .Sunday. _ The funeral took s place on Tuesday, afternoon. heâ€"quarterly conference of the EmMâ€"| :u naine @rvan i3 ##o c el o0 (ho,. ruel Evangelical church congregaâ€" is beiflk Ev.en._. s 2 0 %f ; "raâ€" awas held on Thursday evening. Mrs. J. M. Lain ; k 7 f h /g. M g and little daughter . _J.:G. Litt, presiding elder, cOMâ€"|are guests of her sister at Wiarton. . El: service. The reports preâ€" howed that the various deâ€"| . s J, Do BL e Mrs. J. Ronthron and daughtsr..are of the.church haveâ€"enjoyedityiriting hor ;inmm.i’mj?r. aho Mro o Â¥E. James R. Petric, of ‘Toronto. Minces the engagement of her fi‘- Gréce Rhoda Campbell, to Mr. }W:ckett, of this city, formerly tst" Batialion (Originals). _ The tlage to take place quictly the dle of June. . ABUNDANCE OF PRODUCE. QGUARTERLY CONFERENCE. ntevesting â€" lawn bowling . games played on the bowling green on fi evening. The greens wore condition. The results of gamâ€" as followa: l loser, sk. 24; A. H. Snyder. !3 . Kéehier, sk. 19; F. Moser, sk. 7 son, sk. 21; J. 8. Lockie, sk. 13 phill, sk. 18; C. H. Roos, sk. 9 KLELMANâ€"In Port Elgin, on Satur h d death took place near Plattâ€" e @n ‘Thursday morning of Clara ssthan, beloved wife of Mr. Leanâ€" Bipgeman, and sister of Mr. A. K. sefman .of Waterloo. Deceased was a few days and her sudden was quite unexpected. The iÂ¥ed huSband has the sympathy Wide circle of friends in Lis sorâ€" * Reginald Petch who â€" severely C knee cap in a recent acâ€" been removed to his home the K.â€"W. Hospital. He is gradâ€" ; vering from his injuries. it‘¢wo years ago with the Bantam akop. and has been attached to a U tion corps. Another brother. Grosz, was killed in action wo years ago. The sympathy ommunity will be extended to bereaved parents. Â¥ clal message was received hy Mrs. Henry Grosz, of Waterâ€" Morming them that their son muel Herman Grosz, had died land, on June 4th, suffering wephritis. The decoased soldier 20. years of ago, and had enlisted priced tea is a delusion for it so poorly in the teapot that it ally an extravagance compared Mnulpe Salada %en , which nerously ‘and has such a us flavor. ; i LA WN BOWLING er Hartley has now reached of 300 feet~on : Caroline St. er Scheidel of the Water Works that a good flow ofâ€"water â€" is i. SAM‘L . H. GROSZ © PIED IN ENGLAND begriber in rémewing subscripe > Khe Chron{@leâ€"Telegraph for r r writes;as follows:. Eath look forward to receiving your e paper and could not feel at here without it as it gives me ews than letters." i RELY BITTEN BY HORSE. Jaturday afternoon Wm. Mcâ€" one of the employees at Seaâ€" farm was seriously injured. Lthe horses attacked McMann as entering the stable and bit his leg causing a bad wound necessitated his removal . to tchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital. INEANT SON DIED. «* Expert Optician Right at the Market LIKES THE® PAPER. MANâ€"In Port Elgin, on Satur June 1st, 1918. to Rev. and Mrs . Hallman. nee Mabel Thamer from this well in a day or rmity with the new arâ€" s made by the _ Bankers‘ n, the Waterloo Banks now you difficuity in seeing plainly at a distance. Do ve eye strain or headâ€" Ever get dizzy spelis? it at 2.30 o‘clock p.m. and ys at 12 o‘clock. Your D AWAY IN PLATTSVILLE old Jansen nion Tire Company band allent concert on the marâ€" band stand on Wednesâ€" . A large number was preâ€" s quarter ER, ONT. PHONE 853 lul&h«mhl“ the regular social evening for â€" "Activo" Bible Class in e-noz with the Waterloo Presbyterian bath School, last Friday evening at "Carrick House," when the members turned out in full fore» to enjoy a few pleasant hours together in the interâ€" ests of their work. Miss A. Howile returned last Monâ€" day from a pleasant fortnight‘s holiâ€" day spent with Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Hilborn at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Howle is the guest of Miss Minnie Snyder this week. MrsJ. H. Webhb is the guest of, MF: and Mrs> T. H. Hall, Toronto, 'n'»“% week‘s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McLaughlin, of Wipnipeg, . were recent . visitors, in Kitchener, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Krug, en route to Windsor, Obt., where they expect to make their fuâ€" ture home. Mrs. W. M. Reade has returned from a short visit with . Toronto friends. The Union Evangelistic Campaign, under the auspices of the Twinâ€"City Ministreial Association, so ably conâ€" ducted by Rev. H. L Stephens and party during the month of May, came to a close last Sunday evening. . Mr. Stephens was ably assisted by the pastors and workers of 15 of the churâ€" ches in Kitdhener, Waterloo _ and Bridgeport in| his worthy work, and now that the/seeds have been _ sown under such f¢vorable and encouraging conditions, & rich harvest may be ¢xâ€" pected, in the form of a deeper realiâ€" zation of the eternal truths of the Gospel ,and &A desire for higher and holier living among our pgople. . , . Mrs. F. Pearson and Miss M. Gibson spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. returning home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pirie in their fine new‘car. Mr:. Quinn and daughter have reâ€" turn~! to Ottawa after a visit of sevâ€" eral woeks in the Twin City, at the hom*s of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MacCalâ€" lur~. Kitchener, and Mrs. W. H. Ridâ€" del!, Vaterloo. P~~. (Capt.) W. B. Caswell and son _ Myrs. Benj. H. Ziegler, Victoria St., Walter, motored to Kitchener froM ;s spending a few days with her dauâ€" Oakwville, and were the guests of DT. gnter in Port Stanley. and Mrs. J. F. Honsberger. | en ccl, oo va : Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr, and Misâ€" l('l“' h‘:"d MA"ln:‘i'“ 'Ch‘c‘c’l ;“d hhtir. ses A. M. Eby, and E. Kreuger motorâ€" in is & er and _ N@uEnter New Hamburg on Eunday. Margaret motored to Burlington ea to New € ; Â¥ Beach on Sunday. iâ€" Miss Noellie Fowler of the Bank of Staff >ergt. "W. Clare Willson of the T‘ransport service left for Halia« last night arter spending the sast wech or leave at his home. Battallon,â€" is visiting his sféter, Mrs W. CW. Burns, S&Igirwln St. Mr. Jules J. Allen, one of the ownâ€" ers of the Allen Theatre, motored with his family to Kitchener ; from Brantford,; and vigited the local playâ€" house for the . first time. e‘ was greatly pleased: with the appsarancé F Yun'gp‘lut.‘vangy St k :. jâ€"ipâ€" * â€""Fred. At~JoHnson,. one of.¢ghe "Orâ€" iginalâ€"Firsts,"¢who was in th@ trenchâ€" es in Frande ovér a,»:aar with the 4th Council Rescinds Motion Respecting Celebration of . Duke‘s Visit. TIME IS TOO SHORT NO HOLIDAY At a special mceting of the Waterâ€": loo Council held on Friday ovenlnx.i the resolution proclaiming a publlq{ holiday in Waterioo on the occalionl of the visit of the Governorâ€"General on Thursday next, June 13th was â€"rescinded owing to the short time ne will spend here. It was at first thought that the arâ€" rangements made would permit the Duke of Devonshire to spend conaid-] crable time in Waterloo and plans were accordingly made to give him a fitting reception.. The arrangements made, however, by the Kitchener council. only provide for a ten minâ€" ute visit to Waterioo, the Governor General and party arriving here at 11.55â€"o‘clock a. m. and leaving at 12. 05 p. m. _ Mayor Kutt informed‘ the council that he had been invited by Mayor Gross of Kitchener to the reâ€" ception to be tendered the Goverâ€" norâ€"General but to be no official inviâ€" tation had been extended to the counâ€" cil. As the time allowed for the visâ€" it to Waterloo was also so short the council decided not to proclaim a public holiday. However, as the boys‘ band and the School Children had been preparing to contribute muâ€" stcal numbers, these will be given on the market square where a _ short eublic recopti , will be held. Considerable _ dissatisfaction _ was expressed by members of the council hecause of the limitei time allowed in the arrangements made, for the visit of the Governorâ€"General A signal post was placed on the street at the corner of King and Erb Sts.. this morning morning on a charge pf theft and the "*~. /7/ DIOkTamime pPromses in it ense wil! be disposed of this afternoon * P"Ofmaboe one for the farmors pre before Magistrate Weir. + Evie. A young man was arrested +*! IN WATERLOD %. and Mry. .William Carthew left on Wednesday for a sojourn of several weeks at the "Welland," St. Catharâ€" ines where they were joined Saturday by their daughter, Miss Marjorie Carâ€" thew, for a short holiday. ~ Miss Marjorie Bricker and Miss Vera Reid left this week to spend a fortnight‘s vacation . with ‘Toronto By unanimous vote Kitchener was selected as the city where the next Hamilton Conference in connection with the Methodist Church will be held. _ Trinity Church will be the Conference church. friends. Mr. and Mre. C. E. Robertson and family have gone to. their summer home om Jake Simepe. ., , .:. .. ;, Mr. and" Mrs. B. F: Stumpf,©‘636 Frederick street, Kitchener, announce the engagement of their eldest daughâ€" ter, Theodosia Beatrice, to _ Rev. Harold J. Bentley, B. A., son of Mr. cnd Mrs» M. J. Bentley, Gravenburst, Ont. The marrtiage will take place on June 15. t f l t Mr. and Mrs. Hainsworth of 8 Foun:â€" ilry St. returned home Friday evenâ€" ing after attending the Semi Annual (cmvention of the Woodmen of the World at London, Ont. A large repreâ€" sentation was present representing £ parts of the Dominion and reports very much progress on the Order. Mr. J. I. Frank Anthes, of the Head Office staff of the Dominion Rubber System, Montreal, attended the sales convention in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chart and fam ilv of Guelph and Miss Phoebe Watson of Doon were guests at the ;home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel on Sunâ€" day Miss Nellie Fowler, of the Bank of Toronto staff, Galt, was in the city this morning and called upon her forâ€" mer associates in the Telegraph office. Ptes Witzel and Lorne Hoffman of London spent Sunday at their respecâ€" tive homes. Misa 1. KoFrider ‘or O F sconto /!s spording a few days in the city. Mrs. H. Eby is spending a . fgw days at the home of Mrs. Thos. ° Mitâ€" chell in New Hamburg. y ]\‘Sr ‘and ‘Mrs A: K. iCressman atâ€" tended the funeral of the former‘s sisâ€" ter,. Mrs. Bingeman near Plattsville on Bunday afternoon. V ~ 0 00 _____ . Miss E. Eisele, Stperintondent of the K..W. ‘Hospital, has returned from ‘Toronto, where she attended the annual convention of{ the Hospiâ€" tal Superintendent‘s Association last week. 4 Applicants Must Be Under _ 19 Years or Over 34 ___‘=_ Years of Age. WILL ENLIST MORE MEGHANIGS | The anftal meetin«s of the Waterâ€" loo County Board of Asriculture will |be held in the Waterloo Park on ‘Thurada_v_of this week. The Execuâ€" ; tive has been successful in securing \ Mr. Wade Toole, exâ€"editor of the Farâ€" | mer‘s Advocate, and now head of the ; Animal Husbandry Department at | (nelph to deliver addresses during the d=~. Th programme promises to be Dr. W. L. Hilliard, Chairman of the R. A. F. Recruiting Committee, has received a letter from the Commandâ€" ing Officer. The letter states that owâ€" ing to the creation o: a new unit in the Royal Air Force of Canada it has become necessary to enlist more meâ€" chanics. These men must not be‘subâ€" ject to the Military Service Act, that is to say, they must be under the age of nineteen or over thirtyâ€"four. Marâ€" ried men are eligible, and in practically all cases B. men can be taken on. Promotion in the Royal Air Force for skilled mechanics is quicker than any other branch of theâ€"service. . Seâ€" paration allowances are at Canadian ratés, $25.00 per month. All applications for mechanies All applications for mechanics shon‘!d be sent to the officer in charge of Trade Test Party, Royal Air Force, The Armories, Toronto and should be made direct by the man. ‘ He shou‘d state in his letter allâ€" particulars conâ€" cerning himself and his mechanical experience. > ANNUAL MEETING > OoF COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE FOR R. A. FORGE received Friday morning :. Flight Lieut. Eldon Bun : son Rev. and Mrs. E. Burn. Water‘oo, _ wI have not been so very well latély owing to overwork, almost everyone the squadron ‘i= run down. . We __ol.!"wlt‘h.lt, Luweyer, and J ex Dear‘Mother and Father:â€" tg received your letter mulu:zw:: t ‘you are going to stop tar !Zoum- year. W o s a in‘ German push apy_ day t. mnm:o will probably u“’:o to hospital or some rest camp at the seaâ€" site. Within the last three days I have shot down two German machines and the only thing that saved the third was the fact that my gun jamâ€" med. I was so close to him I could run him down, only that would have meant my finish as well. The one machine I shot down went down in flames, the other ones wings came off and he fell from 15,000 ft. We have scraps every day now, what _ we call "dogâ€"fights" where everybody gets right in and fights till the other side quits. I had to go across alone one day on reconnaisance and was attacked by nine German maâ€" chines, we gave a good account of ourâ€" selves and only had one wing shot through. The Commanding Officer was very much pleased and the Wing Commander congratulated the whole squadron on their work. The doctor wants us all to have a week or more west but Headquarters won‘t grant it. â€" The weather is very good now, one hates to fly at all: Every afternoon we have < about 4«hours‘ rest after lunch and I go to aâ€"small woods near here and sJeep on the grass. My nerves are bad and I get very little sleep at night. I wish I could come home‘for a while and have a rest and good home cooking. One â€" of ty friends with whom I trained in Canaâ€" da, etc.,. McLeod by name, got a V. €! for fighting Germans after his ma chine was on fire and both he and his gunner were wounded in five places, they brought the machines down in no man‘s land and he pulled the gunner out of the burning machine and hid him in shell hole from which they were rescued by some South Africans. But I must closeâ€"hope you are all well. Best love to everybody. e c ar wntenud W C. T. 0. BRMG ~~"The annual meeting of the Waterloo nch ‘of the W.; C. .T.‘ U.was helt OM Wednesday afternoon at ‘the homé& o€% Â¥Mrs. L.~Shirk. The work of the yé@r reviewed; showed that the W. C. . â€"with all ts departments has b&é@r doing its hit for all patriotic purt pgges. The Y. M.C. A. work for the sdffiersoverseas and it the trenchés ‘one of the important work of fiÂ¥ yéltr. Valuable clothing has been sent to the worthy Indians in New Ontario. Writes The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:â€" Pres.â€"Mrs. L. Shirk. Vice Pres.â€"Mrs. Rev. E. Burn. â€" Cor.â€"Sec.â€"Mrs. E. D. Cunningham. Rec.â€"Sec.â€"Mrs. W. Liesemer. Treas.â€"Mrs. F. Good. Organistâ€"Mrs. Dr. Hilliard. Assist.â€"Organistâ€"Mrs. M. Perschâ€" bacher. , Sixteen different departments .of work are taken up, with a superinten: dent of each department.. Seven delâ€" e # were appointed to officially atâ€" t E:a“ the county convention, which ] ibe held in Waterloo, June 25th. NEW CHAIRMAN OF t GALT DISTRICT e;;'; as chairman of the Galt District of the Methodist Chureh,is Rev. J. H. McBain, n.g,f,.‘;’_o:’gf..fi who h:" been stattoned f‘t"{;. ener. _ Hg was electéd at the Hamilton Methoâ€" dist conference which has just conâ€" clhuded. . h *% hag been stationed at : Palmerstâ€"n Word has been reecived that Lt. Jock Morrice of Stratford, has been awarded a bar to his military cross for, bravery and coolness under fire. Bar to Decoration. Mr. Thos. Hilliard was elected‘& member of the General Board ‘ of Missions for a term of four years. Rev. J. E. Hockey aâ€"former pastor The follow > mteresting letter was Summer School Navigation School July and August December to April Wining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Arts Course by correspondence, Degre®e with one®ear‘s attendence or four summer session«. * MEDICINE _ EDUCAT A APPLIED SCIENCE 19 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar $sa fig! is successor to Rev. F. M. Math wnt of Activities. Rlectrical Engineering HOME sTUDY IS APPOINTED a¢ UNIVERSITY avyd ONTARIO May 21, 1918 ELDON. * 6 +/f**nrch ‘BECHTEL BROS. &. e wpripedas his wife, when he learned fthat: she had not been notified‘either tthiat ‘he was glive.or ‘that he was on "ffs way ‘Home. He‘ werit_‘bver‘ from Harkilton with the 86th Mackine‘ Gun Battalion in May, 1916. On . Ayigust 17, 1917, he was engaged in bbservaâ€" tion work in:a house: . when it was. <truck by. a GBI‘I;I}‘.!! shell,, .., He was Lb‘)fled into a shell hole Xanly filled. with water, and ‘temained‘ thete {or seventeen hours before being reéscued. In the combpany orders he was .11;;2}1,1'; ed mnissing. He recoveréd consciousâ€" 'r.en tour days later, in‘the 13tK Field Ambulanté dressing ‘Staftom: "T~ the‘ MISSING SOLDIER . SURPRISES WIFE . IN GBELPH HOTE Driver Geéorge |Rollington of . Royal City Lorg Mournâ€" Guelph,, June 8.â€"Mrs. George Polâ€" lington, waitress "at the RoyalfHotel, got a real surprise today when her husband, Driver ‘George: Pollington, reported missing since last August, and believed byhis wife _.:to. chave been killed in action, walked into the botel.having just arrived from Engâ€" land. The soldier was as much surâ€" meqntime the report‘ had ~been pub: lithed that cheé ‘was ‘ fafssiig, o,{’l‘d ‘"this was seen:by his wife. Driver Pollingâ€" toft"s hands© were so badly‘"irjured GREAT FUTURE OF ; ~â€" FARM TRACTORS that he was unable to ~ wri mohths. ‘As soon as he‘was® wrote from the hospital, but ter may havée been on i boat asuibmarine, as it was nevetr‘ 1 "The depletion of man and horse power through the Great War, has brought Farm Tractors more than ever to the front. They are now b~ ing built on such simple and scientiâ€" fi(fi principles as to satisfy every deâ€" meind ‘as regards saving and inâ€" crease of production. The â€"seriousâ€" ness of tite fnternational food probâ€" lent during and after the war makes the ‘employment of farm tractors imâ€" peratire; and the tractor _ industry, now ouly Wm““- will undoubtâ€" edly outstrip thit of the automobile. On the market place is now daily exâ€" bibited a 2012 horse power "Mon Aarch Tractor‘" which is built in‘ the neighborir‘g town of Brantford. This tractor will turn at its own length, its weight being only from 4% to 5%4 pounds per suare inch, or less than the step of a man‘s foot. It dg in extensive â€"us> in t~~ U. 8. A., Carladian Northwest, Franve, Russia, At Tuesday‘s session of the Oxford county council a motion in increase the salary of Treasmer Mcintosh from $ 1,350 K $1,500 resulted in a tle, 10 to 10. The matter will be brought np agnin during the session. ce ANNUAL MEETIX & . OF COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICUL TURE Atgentine: It is equally useful for nl%‘:ing. hauling, ‘thrashing, < wood* chopping,â€" silo and other stationary farm work. The tractor tmdustry is undoubtedly destined +~ contribute more largely to the main‘enance â€" of the world‘s population thâ€"n any othâ€" er industry. + : Next Thursday, June 13th, thc Waâ€" terloo County Board of Agriculture will hold their annual . meet.»@at the Waterloo park. . ‘ > /A large number .of farmers and their friends are expected to at +nd. ‘Those in charge of the program have been fortunate in seefÂ¥ring Mr.J Wade‘ Toole exâ€"editor of the Farmeér‘s \d: voeato and now head of the Animal Husbandry Dept. at â€"Guelph, for that day. Mr. Toole is one of Ontarin‘s most wideâ€"awake stock . men and a man who is thorougbly acquainted with the problems of the Ontario farâ€" Tie Vote On Increase. LADIES‘ MILLINERYâ€"New White Men‘s Belts ... ... .... 25C to 7! Hats for midsummer wear: Melons, Panaâ€" | Men‘s Odd Pants . . s l m to s 7 ( mas and Tagels, at low prices. ~ * * SPECIAL IN MILLINERYâ€"A!l Colored Trimmed Hats at *; off. Ladies® Gloves â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 50¢ ** $2.00 Ladies‘ Neckwear ..: 25q to $1 5( la!hs’ Summer Vests 25C to 51.25 ed as Dead. > $1.00 * $4.00 â€"â€" > 25¢ * $1.00 write ite‘‘ > for ‘able" he . the letâ€" saink by received! â€" BEAMSVILLE n ‘ TO OTTAWA IN i FOUR HOURS in en en en en en e n en nc en emeneeeeememe e t 440 Toâ€"day Lieut. Huber and his guest made a short trip over the city acâ€" ross to Hullâ€"and over‘ the Rockcliffe vifle range.: ~â€"They: had a â€"mishap, itth'e‘ plane running into one of the fenâ€" leg!m at the â€"Rxhibition Grounds, breakâ€" 4ng! the :outer| strut of one: of, the ~wings. s 0 > sHf+ * Ottawa, June 9.â€"Flying one of tho} 1LAV VEELIUGIAID _ _ ; .. ) heavy .battleplanes minus <â€" the gun, Lieut. Llioyd Huber, son of Mr. H. IN ONTAmE.‘ e Huber, 12 Meigund avenue, and sâ€"â€"â€"p p h TWP HOW Bieut. J. L. Dickson of Woodstock" _ Mayor Church of Toronto has uqnp«f 349 reached Ottawa at 1.20 p. m. yesterâ€" invitations to Ontario municipal repreâ€"... » day, doing the 350 miles from the\sentatives and editors to attengd >, Beamsville Aviation Camp in 4 hO!‘“‘meeting to be held in the Council and 25 minutes. {Chamher. City Hall, _ Toronto, .0M..s Only for the fact that a d”““tl']‘hursday. June 13th, at 200 P.=M», )1 had to be made at Toronto for T€â€"! with a view to keeping the head office Only for the fact that a descent had to be made at Toronto for reâ€" pairs to a leaky radiator, a record flight would have been made. The airmen left Beamsville at 6.45 a. m. crossing Hamilton, and intending to come direct to the Capital. The raâ€" diator became bothersome however, and the airmen diverted their course to Toronto, where the defect was patâ€" ched up and a fresh start made, Otâ€" tawa being reached shortly after 1 o‘clock. wlb i + ; ririh a 1 i Lieut. Lloyd,. Huber, mentioned in the Aabnve_‘g'e'spatcheliq a native» son of ‘Kitchener. His father conducted a photograph #Allery ‘here for many years. preyioug to..moving, to, Ottawa. CoBHROCHE OTUH CCC k EMV IPRCCCTE + tWe ***i mwm 4 Â¥i + : x 6 wei‘t " t s F P css h ‘ Neb * Â¥ BC3Â¥ +1 cnw ‘Te | Ssd > “;‘ A 4 * f 4 Â¥i8 > ‘ < k ppunt«* : 3 «rto n \ 1 L x ah waek & . S TS n « ic S ve toalÂ¥ t lead SUMMER COODS "Meavy. heavy hangs over your head." M Men‘s Hats ... ... ... Men‘s Summer Ties .. 25c¢.sl'w jst /+ Meu’uSdthIars.....zocw%c-- ':' Men‘s Summer Shirts 7 5C to mmu.; ,: Men‘s Braces .. Men‘s Underwear ... 500 to M.m L:‘: Men‘s Belts ....:. : ... 25(: to 75C A * Men‘s Odd Pants .. $1.w to $7 .w‘ ut TO KEEP C. N. R. HEAD OFFICES * Lieut. Huber is one of the most mising aviators at the Beam: camp. . . eeen of the Canadian Northern Railwa in Ontario. â€" The meeting is alsd ‘t&l{ _ Sir Adam Beck; Mayor Church eB \« ‘Toronto, © President of the â€" ‘OntariG:at Municipal _ Electrical > Association}â€"=" * Présidént Clarence A. Bogert, of" "thB 8: ‘Toromto Béard ‘ of Trade; | Mayor *‘ Brooker, of Hamilton; * Mayor ~Somâ€"*> merville, of London; George Wright,‘"‘! of ‘Toronto;, Jolin W. Lyon, of Gtielph,‘© / President of the ll{ydro"RMHald; T y. SA Hannigan, SÂ¥cretary of the 'Lffyd‘lo“""" ed to‘discuss the mationalization of the ‘Grand Trunk â€"Railway‘ and the Canadian Northern Railway and their electrification; and also to discuss the Draytonâ€"Ackworth report in relation to Ontario; and the securing ‘Of‘®> better freight and passenger service© \ for Ontario; also the question of the..s future of the Hydro Radials. t M ui td W DC 0. 2C Oe on RomeliLadh c Wed c accC uas 2 Radials, and others, will address . the. *‘ mvmin?g. . Sir Wrn'1 ‘Hearst and tie". . members of the. Ontario Cabinet will 4 be ipresent.â€" _ . yrrorik HHMH T. *h > 50¢ $4.00 ~> > 25¢ * 50¢â€" The Q_nl_xality Store WATERLOO Phone 339 yo9 4 11 )9 1ODi2 1i m >%@ shaesA w T&4 Pn s0% a 44 Au 84 w Ta en *# Â¥+ H M 0