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Reporter‘s Chips t# Maycr . Weayer has proclaimer Augâ€" it 5b Hespeler‘s civic holiday. . 2e *Â¥ a~ _A 3 meEeT WI%PA]NFQLW ACcIDENT. ; Mr. John Lorentz .rred lo&s of a urmb u&,had his hand . badly . cut hilé operating a saw at the Canada rniture mpany factory on Wedâ€" ays k. » + arn, smm s L»':. Among the candidates who â€" were &Amox the candidates whno . WerU iccessful g:im. pasging: < the. lower aghoo[ examination for entrance into the normal school gnd facalty of eduâ€" ¢:tlon was Miss Murgaret Henderson, daughter of. Mr: and Mrs. William ltlonderwn who. secured honor: standâ€" Ais. ® j : + °_ WEATHER DRY IN WEgT Jheâ€" ankscribor' at Gaiernsey, Sask. in «:~owihe hi# . swbscription to the Chroni¢leâ€"Telegraph wyries that le Westher is very dry having had one m rain ten days ‘ego Crops are starting < to show: effects of * wererâ€" Sm "if "p wi FUNERAL LARGELY:ATTENOED : The funeral ‘of .‘the Mte .. John_Oecf 1 took place drom theâ€" lite re«tlanc~ ‘bert St. on Sunday afternoon. A rvice . was ‘heidat â€" thes Emmanuel angolical,. chugeh.< where Rer. E. n preached mmpresshe sormicn jore un Jarge ber of sortowing temts~ and relatives. Interiner, gok pluce f tâ€" H cemelory k‘c iflafal fi‘ng:afleroo?emnv ana bcautiful. *5 6 ; fi Mr. W lee St.. Waterloo jafid, Mr. Alfreid ‘Wilâ€" lee St.. Waterl £. d ‘Wil tifm MueDeér, bo[r‘_ of thé‘ town were ietly _ wedded Tuesday ‘at "‘ 11 ‘tlock at the nome of the bride‘s nts. Rev. W. F. Roadhouse of Torâ€" fito perfor®ed the ceremony in the Aconce of the immedifate relatives. % Mr. and‘" Mrs. Muelier left for %gnotor trip to Crystal Beach, on Lake ‘rie where they will spend several i c‘s.:._** ‘ fn They will have the bestwishes of " Arnold Jansen Fr.; 4.4 â€"___Ai._â€"â€" ggme to Kitchene’r From & Nontreal: Was Arrested w . This Mirning. ‘fl\.‘u 4 ULEE CLUB â€" FURNISHES FINE PROGRAMME AJi qur ienses are ground on the en in * tr . ‘cth unrantee y @ prompt lce. B â€"‘tenses replac &n short It ‘Is not mnury to presoripâ€" . We can it from your b#bken lenses. (Bring your reâ€" pairs to us and save delay. "NiÂ¥ss Nelite Ruter Rockel ‘daughter . !l’lf&”m e ¢ / Right at the et KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 ¢ The Ladies Glee Club were greetâ€" Wy a large ‘@udienee at" the â€"Town 1t on Monday evering. An excelâ€" ht program waAs given by the memâ€" rs of the chorus comprising chorus jmbers. piano and violin gelections d, recitations. The ‘concert which s given under the auspices of tae P.A. netted a neat sum wmokf:’(itfl é;\;gd in part to purchase com s IAL HBLD M â€" PEX ENEMY s wab l - t‘_{‘.lhsoldiets‘ Madeline Zeilkie, a young gitl who j ifis from . Montreal, was taken into istody on Tuesday by the, local .polâ€" > while she was en;dying her breakâ€" ist at the Grand Central Hotel. ‘The: jad'y‘u breakfasting early in ef:to. reach uyel:d‘ incustry, where .was effiployed, in time to begin ‘;"ur tho day. The girl is an unâ€" ahlo is alleged‘to have come, s Cal under: false . pretenses. wai remanded to jail by Maxisâ€" & Welr 4nd will be held pending lons from the . Immigration partment in roqrd to her. deport: AT WATERLOO _ â€"THIS MORNING ; will have the best wishes of riends for a happy wedded life. . . ‘Comes From, U.BA, a-!' lgpeirn that some‘ weeks ago the eftered: Canada from a point id Ulfld States giving her name as t Chapelie of Montreal. 'l'hx lgration @utho#ities after she ha i permitted to cross the line learn» hbat the ’Ifl was an allen enemy se nantefis . Madolino Zellkie. She atso known by the name of Smith ‘Mitchel!. She bt‘hm treal somi i Mround july 1ith and mrrived | le k%r Rockel 'dqushte)‘ s 4 Ret fosmi . ffe x o'\x.mrmu:fim[m:: + Immigration 4 lt nnF +no eP He Minity WRS NOT SORRY . UE ENLSTED A MILITARY FUNERAL ter has been réceived by Mr. 3n/ . Henry Grosz, Albert streat, M in which particularg are given of the death of their son Rte. Herman Grosz, #Who died at the King‘s Oanadian Red Cross Couvalescent H(nplull{1 Hampâ€" ton Hill, England, after an {liness, of some weeks. The letter was written by Chaplain 8. Hawthorne, who spent considerable timg with the young solâ€" ‘dier. He also semt several n&olpâ€" graphs of the military (funeral which was held and which=was largely atâ€" tehded by his Can#dian comrades. The letter is as follows:â€" Upper Lodge, Bushey. Park, ° Hampton Hill, June 6th, 1918. My dear Mrs. Gros:, * Py nomet Seone d e ied 1 promised Hermsin that 1 would! write and give you : all particulars about him, if by any cBance he shog#d mot pull through his sgvere flinems. The dear boy succumbed on Tuesday and was laid to rest in the begutifal church yard at St. Jame‘s church, Hampton Hill. E I had the privilege of attending him as .Chaplain all through hbis illness, and I found him a brave christian lad. Most of the time and especially duirâ€" ing the In!.muh?ol“whl with him, two or three times every day. He was alâ€" ways ready to be prayed with or to be read to. TL administered the Holy Coinâ€" munion to him onm. Sundays, and the last Sunday he had on earth he _ re: ceived the B\-wm.mt J?‘- special. request. er he thought I might; consider him. too i!1 to be disâ€" turbed on that Sunday, on forsome other reason, I cannot tell, but he said to me on the Saturday night.late,; when I. visited him before gothg: to bed, "You will give me the Blessed Sacraâ€" ment in the morning, won‘t you?" I said, "Of course Herman, and at any time you desire to have it." "He was perfectly prepafed to die, but he said several tifes, I would like to get home to Canadaito see my, ownâ€" people. 1 said to cheer him as much as possible." you will go homé dear ‘hoy, and Waterloo will give you a hero‘s welcome." His answer was "L don‘t want a welcoute from any one: but my own people, for people said I was silly to enlist after my brother was killed." 1 then asked him‘if he ‘Was sorty he enligted, he said, "No not at all, 1 would &oâ€"the saxme. thing againm if 1 was fit." ‘I‘ten you this to alv;w you he had no regrets for comtiig over, o yA n y ~ On fpother occagion after I héd réad a . short, story, of a wounded; soldier, A.most ‘beautiful and: consoling 16t a., short, story,. OL & _WOuNCPNLAONMUUNU who told of seeing Jesus, Christ, ,ag "The. Comrade in. White" comée.igio ind in t m ttnamnrsain s amegn Pod > the. ward and stand beside. his bed. gimiling and saying, "Let Me help.you to bear your pain." After L had ‘fin ished Herman said, "I have seen Jesus Christ too, and. He has helped me, to bear my pain.‘ * R Y“"i'_li_éwdo;a'n'-"feflow has ~ gone where there shall be no moreâ€"pain,to, bear and no more wars to be tougfit: umt Herman did not really .think he was going to ‘die, but on one of the days when he was somewhat better I asked him if he would like me to communtâ€" cate any messages to you in case anyâ€" thing should hagpen that he did not get better, and he said "give thein all my love and tell them I longed to see them all again. s Everyohe liked him and all the nursâ€" es and attendants gave him every atâ€" tention# especially one . man named Hand, who was very good indeed. As for Dr. Eyres, he could not have dowe more for your boy if he had been his own brother. He saw him many timâ€" es every day, and I know Herman was very grateful to this doctor for Tifl kindness. and ..attention. lsa Emnll]{':.-? Conningham was fl?\d in m ing to see him often, she was, I beâ€" lieve. a dear‘friend of your other boy who was killed. You have cvery reason to be proud of your young hero and I pray that our heavenly Father will + Himself help you to bear the grief at having lost him at this time. May God help you to took forward to the time when you shall meet again 4n the land where there is no more partings or p:%n to mar the perfection of our joy. s S 1 se e s e intoraitP ol 0 Apani Oray 4+ l 1 I enclose you a photograph of %1 church and church yard where H ‘ man is. burjed, you will see the place where his grave is m arked tlius (X®): One of our yoqn{ men took somie phoâ€" tographs of the funeral procession and if they come out well 1 will ehclose some of them for you, but it was rathâ€" er a dull day and he was affaid they trfght fot come out well on account of the light. Several letters have come from you evidently for him. I am retnrnvlg them as they never reached the dear boy. How glad he would have been had they come a week earlier and I eould have read them to him! Ther® was a young lady he used to speak to me about sometimes and of whom he seemed to think a good deal. He said he had known her for years and no one could take her place with hiim. I have forgotten the name, but : if you know of nomeéme that he paltl‘ attention to out in Canada,. she may be glad to know he thought. of her! and was true to her. It there is any further information you would Hke to know don‘t hesitate to write ahd ask me for it. Atâ€"any time I shall be glad to do anything I can to help you. With‘mteép and heartfelt sympathy. Believe me to remain, M *, + , Yours faithfully. *Â¥ +‘â€"‘ 8. HAWTHORNE, * Ohaplain. sath of Pte.. Herman, Grosz in Hospital. KEEP MINARD‘S LINIMENT iN ThE House. many distriets i diyh 4 ::i:r im x}ififil Parls, July 22.â€"Violent storms in Writes Of Heroic Unegrep ie sits pmdqin t m, g .‘n.-h.w to readers of L. Whereas we view with alarm the increased consumption of cigarettes, therefore 0 2 L Resolved: That we, the Waterloo Co. W.CT.U., express our fear of the reâ€" sults of this evil, and strongly ::‘ eny Dominion legislation that w lessen the tyaffic, importation and sale of cigarettes. Also we urge >ho‘ l{ portance ,of reducing or . completely prohibiting‘ theâ€"growing _ of t in Canaga, to &Jjjow the ground to used for growing:â€"grain, potatoes â€" and "ELu i 0 n . Resolved: That we deplore the dnâ€" croachments on ,the sapctity of the Sabbath . by doths Paetriotie _ work, W also by. the .3:.0‘ ced m ‘&s 1¢e cream, candies, c b et gum, étc. on the flam u.{ Whereas at.the present time t‘e peogle of Canad& are asked to conâ€" seryve grains, sugar, etc., in order to assist in supplying the great: dem-‘d for food in England, _ i ft abtefunndiiter . ols Resolved: That the matter of the waste of barley, sugar, and other food products wasted in the manufacture of beer, wine, etc.,. be brought before the attention of the Canadian Food troller. _‘ 4. Whereas the need for conservâ€" 4. Whereas the need for conservâ€" ing the Child life of the Dominion is growing increasingly . urgent, and whereas acohol has been . proven to be a serious menace to the, welfate both..of the individual and the. race, PASSED AT W.C. T. | and: Wheroeus Te ce 108 does notreceive m-mfi that its tfmportance demands, theréfore Reselved: That we recpectfully re quest the Honorable Minister of Eduâ€" catlon,flto‘mhe‘ the teaching of the scientific fact t ol co â€" tooc nc Sdlogbrte penadia of the io vince, that the subject be introduced into the high schools, and that while the Exmfll?i]iontltr!‘hlnod. hip subâ€" ject be magle an examination ) sybJect. AGED RESIDENT At the récent County W. C,. T Mr. John Oetzel, for nearly half a century a respected resident of Waâ€" terloo, passed away on Thursday evâ€" ening at the advanced age of 77 years. _ Deceased who was a tailor by proâ€" ession wasiborn in Breitenbach Ziegâ€" aharn, Hessen, Germany, and .came to Canada when a yopng man, settling RC P RTCEOC 9E _ Fortyâ€"siz years ago he was married ic Garoline Hamel who ,survives . $0â€" gether,. with nine, chifdren,. yiz;: Wilâ€" liam,, Herman, Henry;; Mary â€" (Mre AJf. Taylor) Toronto;, George. John, Albort, Louisa, and. Aunie;,, also .Qn@ brother Andrew, and .one sisfer, Mrs. J; Beckor, both: of, RosheUs, 411., and en grandchildren. 1: __s____> _ . : «â€"Thke late Mr. Qetzel who was "!m; $ EOessn en o en years‘ a; mentber: of: the Evangelical Church; assisted in the‘ erection : sof the former church building whith was erected :in . 1870. > © : + 1 The funeral willâ€"take place on Sat« drdayâ€" afternoonâ€"at . twe ‘o‘clook from his lite residence; Albert St. to Ear nanuel Evangelical Churoh for: serâ€" vice thence to Mount"Hop\GrCométery. I. 0. 0. F. OFFICERS . WERE INSTALLED At regular meeting of Germania Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F Mr. A. B. Dykeman, of Gait was présent ahd assisted in the installation of the following officâ€" R. 8. S.â€"â€"Geo. Dickson, L. S. S,~Herb hau! After. the inst:‘fi:flpfi’:flghf. ments were seryedi®. <"‘ REMAINS OF LATE ) C ‘m:"l"'l;:t;ultr.\‘e;;)hnmf-fi;{(l‘a of Mr, C. A 1 | Boehm. . wilt â€" alncerely aymbathize i with him in the Jd6s he bas sus tained. f4f f 5 6 1e aâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"rzâ€"rmm |BRISK MARKET®\ c â€"" \ . THIS MORNING;* _ ; FRUTTY PLENTIFUL The body of Major J. G. 'Boem?. tather of M¢. C. A. Boehm, of this town, who was drowned in Lake Sithâ€" coe on July ist was ‘recovered five miles south of Bogverton. ‘ T oys ascis‘s a ESE mm e ‘The mmains of the late Major J. G. Boelim arrived at the Kitchener G. T. R â€"ftation from Toronto on Sunâ€" day morning. A bhort service was echnilucted by Rev.: P. N. Hardina rector of the St. Saviour‘s church at Waterloo. Interm@nt Wwas made _ in Mount Hope cemétery.. Many friends wore present to pay their tribute of respert :0 the departed. The: bass ers were E % Seagram, W. G. ‘Wetâ€" \ehel. Levi ShÂ¥h, R. H. Edamunds, E. Schmitt, H. N. Snydeér. I The numerous friends of Mr‘_ C: ..l. P W PW SVIST N. G.â€"R. M. Braunlich V, G. Lâ€"L. Allsworth. Sec.â€"Chas. Moogk, Treas. Chas. Hachnel, o & Warden, Jaceb Rahn, â€" R. S. N. G.â€"W. Hamel, . i., S. N. G.â€"Norman ZimmermAA. ; R. S 0: °G.â€"Archfte Wildfang, L. S. 0. G,â€"W. Vavrinck Chaplainâ€"P: Hasenflug .n s3 I. G.â€"Fred (‘u;rwlns]n. F ‘ 0. G.â€"J. K. Shinn,** s‘ £ There was a brisk market on Satur day fermers and townapeopis.+ut n‘t & out I~ laree npmbers. Buvore were en hand erriy agd there was an abunâ€" dance of almost everything. Luscious ragpborrios | in ! _ Ifmited quantition wore qu‘ckiv disposed of at 20 cents w eclax Laree baskets of cherries oCome mete en e & Ir râ€"box. Large baskets of cherries soki at $1.75 yp. Cnrrants sold at 20 ax~~ ror huu}e' wouseberries at 15 woate ~‘=aâ€"b"~#ring 25 conts. New po MAJOR BOEHM ARE . xr.mvs}m;g tatoes sold at. k pit basket, carrote 1c per bunch, %’u 2Nhc per hasket, lnitude . amiame .nnA ‘radlahes _ at 6c 1| OF WATERLOO PASSES AWAY :; ;v. C. T. %' INAL D( to 45 cents per tefresitâ€" Mesars 8. ilm,“d Ford Kumpf Visit Westâ€" . dent, and Mr. Ford 8. xmu-w‘ tant manager, of ‘the Dominion Life, returned on« My from a ° five: weeks‘ business‘ trip through the 4& tern provinces fo tite Pacific Coast® in the interests of the company. . Durâ€" ing their trip they inspected the n: vestments of the company in the (oux' provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Among the cities visited â€" were . Winnipeg. Man., Regina and Saskatoon, Sask., Edmonton, Alberta, and . Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Returning from the coast they travelled by way of Prince Rupert, the terminal point of the Grand Trunk Pacific where is rit" uated a ‘arge dry dock and other shipâ€" ping facilities erected at aâ€"@ost of seyâ€" erdl million aoilars. At Victoria, B.C. they bad the pleasure of mecting Mr. Jacob Hespeâ€" ler, formerly manager of the Molsons Bank, Waterloo, where he has regile1 the past o‘ght months with his wife and daughter. \His friends here wil} be glad io learn that he is enjoylhug oou chealth. 2024 , Alr. Brioker said that tha genorg) opinion is that the west . will hardly have an suveragze crop shis year, alâ€" though in the northern parts of the provinces %\ crops will in most caseq be good. e crops were found to be promising around Edmonton, ;‘ql Jn‘ pEVEARUUE PRAAA APDCO TL w i the northern part of Saskatchew&n and fairly good in Manitoba. In the southern parts of both Saskatchewan and Alberta, however, and to a lesser extent in southern Manitoba, the crops were almost a total failure in the sandy districts where frequent sandâ€" storms cut down the grain. Lack of rain was also a centributing factgr in; retarding growth. In some cases farâ€" mers replanted three thmes only .to have their crops destroyed by . the sand storms. The sand was fve or six inches deep in many places. While Mr. Bricker and MrA‘Kumpt were in the west, a terrific ml atorm did much damage in SaskatopHA, Sagk. 1600 window panes were W“:‘ thii University © Baildings ‘whfle â€" al> th window panes in the Presbyterian and one of the Methodist Ch were broken, ; Man J :f lfln‘gs afio snfleregi a :’tr‘le erg. ( Mr. iCker sta ‘that rétail trade A®, pro s in mm INC &4 ne:x} @;?&‘%: appearâ€" . hk d 1 â€" t an &f"&l pt travellâ€" ed a distance of 6750 miles in the trip course. of the WATERLOO WHG â€" FROM HESPE fln ut ig| Things of Inter Waterkbo defeated Hespeler in hard fought ‘games in ache?med ‘Countyâ€" League‘ lawn powling played on the loc;l green Thursday evening. . The rinks and scores ‘follow:â€" Waterloo. Hespeler. e W. J.‘Hodgins, M. 8. Sutherland, John‘Zeigler, Rev. J. Leigh, = *‘ > "A. Pearson, _ Dr. Black, 6 Ches. H. Roos, Jt Logan, * .:*~~ @4 BKIP crn2.. .. Nh William Hogg, Ww A. H. Snyder, A W. J. Sterling, B E. F. Seagram, J ; 62 oo y B “ Waterloo 13 shots up. Interesting Lawn Bowling | ganies were played on the â€" local lwwllnfi reen Friday eyening. The skips an scores are «s follows:â€" a J C. Hemphill sk 17 C. Koehler sk 23 â€"â€"A. H. Snyder sk. 28 F\. Halstead sk. CIVIC HOLIDAY PICNIC AT . WATERLOO AVG. 5 16 The committee appointcd to arrange for the Civic Holiday picni& at the Waterloo park will meet, this. evening to complete artangements. Civic hof day this year falls on Monday, August 5th ahd a big program of #ports in cluding boat, foot and. bicycle races is being ‘arranged. Merchants ‘and thanufacturers, &hd other <business places will be called on this week and aked_ to , contribute 1-prgg:“.whlch i1 e offered to th: 84 ul conâ€" Skip Lértants IN COUNTY GANME C. Shantz sk. 14 A. Pearson sk. 10 To build Teél: run downâ€"to & back health, sappbtite aj,the plaatc panes were brokey in P saildings wm\p‘-‘a]hg:g hS ; in the Presbyterian and | ip, ethodist Ch were! a \‘ :f lfln‘gs afio m: "rig Rerc., c stal ‘that rétail trade| . ., 10 inoFriiens in tha s in ER Y Hespeler. M. 8. Sutherland, Rev. J. Leigh,= * Dr. Black, â€" R. Logan, © .= 16.â€"Skip ..... .. W. Howell, A. BHushheld, > B. A. Walford, Ji BkIbi.5y‘} i+ . Matthews, ‘_ 3’ c. s:-uuqz +i4Â¥ «Jos. Darwin, H. Cassey,. cA . Skip .121 /0 166 r ht ‘H vI LW 6 P i tuke T ~ 1" s oiilfp h. .i FOR HOT WEATHER, â€" +. 4 twestâ€". [ _, Women‘s White Wash Skirts, in Bedford Cord: grid J# ux sollf â€" Heady at . ....;} g}0>>>â€" °‘¥ C dg e We a fl.n MILES White Voile Blouses, in fout different models, . . $1.50 to $ > Viceâ€"Prest ".’““z“" White Cottan, Lisle and Silk Hose, at . . . 25¢ to $ mition "Lite, Childrén‘s White Lisle Hose, . ... .. ... .. . .. ... . : . 0@ t agh uie ‘:_Wufi' ~â€" Women‘s Sweater Coats, for cool evenings, pldy green, 1 tosy."tnl8 | saxe apid COPm ....2l .0 00060 66 +99 9nn n n n n n 5n n 5on 9 n t g x in the tour | MWomen‘s VeSth .. .. .. ... ..s kess se scz en +>#s zzh machoin § > Ladié# White Cotton Stitifig .. .. .. .. .. ... . ... 96640 8 ».;1&03:.;%:‘1:15; ‘__â€" Ladies Middies, in good quality White Jean, with or. witl :rzlx)l;uw.tyro:; belt, ol‘With stripe collar and belt . ; ... .~+‘*=>>> +1 + @. sl.‘ M! Tiere o iL. _ Men‘s Cotton and Lisle Sox, in white, slate, brown, chdmlg nd other ‘hit 9 ANQ BIACK ... _. ..« :s cut cne ons n n n n r en enc snb d + 3&‘ they bad, mhe | Men‘s W @e.DuckPants........-... ;1_25b Jacob Heapeâ€"| $ Meéen‘s Negligee and Sport Shirts .. ... ... . ... . .. $1.25 to { t‘retail trade ‘in the g appearâ€" k# : l' Mr. and â€" Mrs. W. G.;: Weithe! and s j Ji4~" gamily haye returned from Goderich, o2 {BECKHTEL BROS. gasaveemes~"g MTE. L. WEOO â€" & sSocial and Personal © JIJ]” PHME?H[M Nrs. Wesley Yungblut of Monffeal is visiting Waterloo ilends. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries of Quebec are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hawke Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries of QueD@c atC Â¥isiting _ at the home of Mrs. Hawke' on Albert street. y 1 . » ; Mrs. Haight and two children, Miss Rachel and Master Arnold, left on {hutsday morning to spend a féw, eéks with the Misses Haight at Newâ€" market. 4 : â€" ‘ > ‘Reév.‘ Ernest: and Mts.) Grigg, who were the guests of Mr. and> Mrs/ <B. 'W,"N;“Glfsig“Qnflng‘ thd / past = week, létt tast ‘M ndaÂ¥ for a> well carned holiday at the old homestéid, Exeter, Ont. .‘ During ‘his short, stay in‘ Waterâ€" 16 the Rev. MrJ Grigg ot: the ‘British Army Y. M.C. A. service and toik slonary ‘gave mo lé«s than‘ four: war ve o .168R MWMA U EN ultg with. the eloquente 0f CUOR. 2 uq ness and the assurance at‘%r,gr 3:%93 knowledge, . of his work. in, ‘nf + India, for the qnh}lfl_ding and extendâ€" ing of the fl@dm of Righfeoush@Bs, as well as of the activities of thg Y. MnE OSE mds cconâ€"+AWie me sermopns and addresees, teffing 2ils the cloguence of deep, eatnest ambassad Rey. *F. M. and Mrs. Mathers and tamgly> have arrived: safely at their MiatinedJop 331| Ave. 8. 8i doate n Sask., after a delightful visit en route with Chief Justice Mathers and Mrs. Mathers, Winnipeg. Ti . . sos t ult indb tPc u9 8 @rowning of Major J. G..Boehm, (athâ€" er of Mt. Chas. A} Boehm; in his kind hearted. endeavors to save those in iistréss, has béen a sad blow to his beloved wife. and, family, and _ has evoked the deepest sympathy of the entivre community for all bereaved. There are many in town who, knett" <he deqouedfgmleman durifg His wisits to Waterloo, who will have very ‘cindly memories of him. _ An impres: give memorial ®ervice for the late ‘Major Boehm, was held in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, Stroud, last Sunday evening, Rev. R. J. W. Perry officiatâ€" wng, at which all the members of the *amily wore present, with the excepâ€" ‘ion of two sons.Overseas i Mr. and Mrs. A. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs, Pearce, Mr. HerberteMoyer and ‘he Misses Moyor, are sronding the week end at Old Orchard Berch, the quests of their sister, Mrs. Mitchell, f Torontto, fls oal 2t PD es PR ogies i ‘splemnized on Monday, | July 8th. in ‘the Methodist church, Watford, when IMias &llvdt, daughtér of Mrs. C. Moody of Watford, formerly of Kitchâ€" ener, was married to Mr. Chas, w. 0 Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O‘Donnell of Waterloo. _ The happy couple left on a trip to Montreal and other points. and on their return will take up their res{dence on John St, E. Waterloo, where they will be at home to their friends affer _ August 222d. The estcem in which the happy couple are held by their hosts of, friends, L with whom they are deservedly popâ€" flar. ga- evidenced by â€" the ~many Handsome» gifts received. accompanied hy hearty good wishesâ€"for their highâ€" ost happincss and prosperity. i ° Mra. H. J&:Simaâ€"#pent a couple . of Aays in town this week. returning to Jackson‘s Point, Lake Simcoe, _ on Wednesday, where she and her two :‘ont are‘ spending the Summer holl« days. tS The news of the tnigic death _ by oo ol Sn Nes in mmmm&"_. oo Wasley Yungblut of Montfeal Mrs. Pfeffer of Owen §( FR@RCT ©1 MORO IC â€" Capt. and Mr=: Towers are elgoyln a short holiday at Hatifax, N. S, * A very v uiet] pretty wedding was quictly ing a., Visit and relatives Miss Ruth Clemens is spending her vacation with her father at Halifax, Mr. R. Foprest Ogilvie end visitor '“hnkh wif at the home of Mr. L I street.: : Mrs. Walters and CdAUENICTS 2"7"°" and Mirian: left on Friday for their summer home on the Georgian . Bay, Capt. Walters has been granted . & Sh6rtâ€"leave of absence and will â€" join Bis‘ family. "§tr.‘and ‘Mrs, Oliver Gelger feft to day o9 a visit with the former‘s par: antsâ€"Mt: And Mrs. Geiget, i1 Mensall. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rose returned on Wednesday ecning from Strathroy where they attended the funeral 6i the formfer‘s Sister, Mrs:‘ Geddes, ‘who passed away in that place on Sunday. "Aiss Ruth Haliman, who has been on special nurse duty in an aviation camp near New York for dfme months, in spending her vacatio®n at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hallman. * Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. McBain and faâ€" mily left this morning for Lake Couâ€" chiching where they will spend _ the next six weeks. Rev. Mr. McBain will Messrs. M. Schicdel, S. Smithson, Wm. Downing, Geo. Dexieinhans ama R. J. Kerr, are attending the sessions of the Masonic Grand Luege in Winaâ€" sor this week. â€"~ / Mrs. Preffer of Owen Sound is pay: Waterloo r a visit to her Waterloo friends 1 . I nane Ri No good store ever failed to make advertising â€" "pay." No . inefficient store, managed solely for the profit of its owner, ever managed to thrive lhro]xg‘h advertising. Rev. and â€" Mrs. W H. Snyder Or Brooklyn, N. Y. motored to Waterloo on Tuesday. and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad. is 1oo of ("jlv)l"lLtl‘l’;;fl"e; Pa. whr â€"ave neop guests at the home of Mr. and* Mrs. ht‘ ol en ie na Snpme WMRE ES OE Aoie Aeeen. Jacob Uffelman have returned home Mr. and Mrs. McDougall were itors in Tavistock on Sunday. Mr Gcorge W. Welt of ITMMU" «pent Sunday in Waterloo & guosi at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fzaen, eorge bi * Mossr. Herman Sturm, C. Elierbrun H. Wendell, Frank and _M. Lorenz left Monday for Parry Sound | Disâ€" trict where thog will spent ten days. Sergetnt Carr and _ Cadet Ebbor McDolugall of the Royal Flying Corps returned to Torouto this mornâ€" ing after spanding Sunday at the latâ€" ing after 8 ter‘s horue Miss Olive Roos is iolidaying at Grand Bend. * i’!? w,ok? Mr. Geo. Miller of Detroit is a guest at the home of Mr. B. Poehlm-n.‘ Misses Nelda lx'bi\ are visiting at th#Phonie Musselman at Windsor. Rev. Jos. Showers and Mrs. Krupp Miss Margterfte Bechtel returned on Monday from a séveral week‘s‘ visâ€" it with frieuds in Michigan. Miss Ruth Bechtel bas _ seturned home from Bronte whére she spent the past two months on & farm as A farmerette. y or_ Min Mrs. E. Martin and hter Miss ‘n"lm’m nfibm pwight, koka where they spent the past 4r. Jacob Eby of Marion, Kansas renewing acquaintances in Water?â€" join them in August and daughters Eleie W. Wels of Preston is wife and family, r. L Bricker, Allan H. Snyder or was a weck rine Conrad of _ Mrs. E. ‘|ENGLAND IS CHEERFUTL vis Â¥ & ...... .. SSeto Tok WELCOMED RORE Pte: Fred. Wesson, a Waterl0oâ€" veteran, returned to his: Rofe» on Friday evening. He was‘ wel at the G.T.R. station, Kitdheher, B6 « number of his friends .ua'wnvh-l to his home on Noecker St. H#:1losbMM right leg as a result of wounldd: ‘edâ€"{nâ€"the battie ofâ€" Pauchendenje.; "Wesson | willâ€"remain. here with~ fil® family for ten days: aftdr (Which* h wilt. retarn ‘to the | Whitby. !Military Hospital for further troatmient. Hé ar tived in Halifax ‘from ‘England a" ago spent several days at Whitby Ԥié‘ fore returhiing to his home. Pte. vg_ son went overseas with the $18th Bak talion in Jiimary 1917, goirg to" Prance 1h June of the sAtme year. _ He W&B wounded at the battle of, Ppl@cl"â€" daete, November 6th, 1917, and ‘as*a result of is wounds gangrbne set. necessitating the ‘amputatibdf®6f" right leg. He spent a . _ mIif months in hdspitals in England , every attention is accorded to w ed men. Pte. "Wesson rmefiefim he was wounded so sootl ‘@ftet‘B transferred to the firing line ~ags h. would have liked to have, had a er period of active sarvicp_lm ord $ Loses Blghtl;g at: Bnatth;a of pmchendulo" ..N .‘ .v.- to do still more for his qqnn"t;‘ He said the peope of Engla cheerful and hopeful déspité, losses s@ffered, mahy famflfes 1 lost all their sons. eA IOBE BM UROI PUCD Â¥al 40 mek His friends and fellow clfiwnfi be glad to welcome back !ftb. W as one of the returned heroes who ngbly done his bit in behalf "of"" country. $ utss d 1 sn 30 (uubpy ceb MEDTICEr OW 1 The funeral of the hté"WTfi Ptefer, formerly resident of Ki ener who died at Tavistock, on P day, took plate on Friday nm at North Easthope. Rev. EK, Bur Waterloo conducted the . fungral; vice. She was 53 years of age.>, Rev. and Mrs. A. Zinck !“r"?”‘ â€" a few days at the home _of ‘Rev. & )uuua] 0, sopid ueujoy90g °M _‘ for theit future home im abto! Mrs. Grigg and daughter Miss/Dorâ€" othy spent a few. days at, Beaméville last week. The latter will spend & month on a fruit farm at Grimsby as a farmerette Mrs. Harry Glinz and twoâ€"wons of Detroit are spending a fow weekamt the home of her parents Mr..and Chas. A. Hachnel, Young Sth ~~~ " Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Halliman accoin‘ panied by Mr. and Mrs. â€"Wikian@B. Long , of Brantford have‘ left ~‘0@/& two Seeks‘ motor trip via Montreal tc the Adirondacks, New York Stdte. In the course of the trip they wl spend a short time with Mr. anid Mrs. Harry Simpson, Arthabaska; ‘Quebec. wor BY FIVE 8H0OT8 . Five riitfks of Waterl? bow journeyed to Kitchener â€"on 1¢ng evening anc Acfeated the bow that city by ‘ive shots in closély.4 testedm games, f50G» The QOualit WAaTERLAO® _ . $5¢ to $100° Phone " Puachsgâ€" , and casa 0| Yene set # tidh? 6r a pumbse "Of _ gland d to wound* _. ine â€"aghe â€" had a 0n . â€" e in ordgr . _ antty. i 18 ufl:‘:‘f‘ 'f'.’,"“"h .. & itizens, is Pte. W w nes who 3 alf ol BE <s Niss prat _ at ‘éts % + k. on Fuph; °_ y sn 1 K. Bm? 2 fungral,, g@tâ€" ; Lo age. o iisjh < C ,!gt, ’fiev.fi j Nohab ar C te.© 4 hy coft j Ichs uk . > Bli a k ; itby ie . al bowl {snatad 17. i4