The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Eldon P‘cDontl\l of the Royal Flyâ€" ing Corps is visiting in town for a few days Euler Business College _ opens Sept. 3. Catalog free Miss Anna R. Bean has returned from a month‘s visit at Chautauqua, Mr. Allen Bechtel and family spent the week end at Grand Bend. Friends of Mrs. Becker, Menno St. will be pleased to learn that she is re covering from her serious illness. Hundreds of young people are takâ€" ing advantage of the swimming pool at the park this week. Miss Lillian Kirby returned from Toronto _ and expects to . leave very shortly on a visit to her sister Mrs. (Major) McNeill, at Vermillion. Ptes. Stanley Devitt, Ed. Witzel and B. Rafferty of London are home on a six weeks‘ leave. Mr. W. H. Williams has left for Dutton and . Port Tyreommell, Lake Erie, where he will spent several weeks prior to returning to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bourne, and Miss Alma Dayton and Mr. Leonard Palmer of London motored to Watâ€" erloo and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moogk of Freeâ€" port, I11., who have been here on their wedding trip have returned home. During their stay in town they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Moogk, Cedar St. B;rd in the Methodist church on §un- ton, officiated, and preached strong and forceful sermons. The union serâ€" vices will continue for two more Sunâ€" days. * $ *# C&detgt stenograpmers and bookâ€" keeperg are sure of positions. The Eul,er%_hivbl prepares you in from six to eight‘ months. College office open daily to the public. Term opens Sept. 3. A party of about fifteen left on ‘Thursday for Round Lake, Lake of Bays district on a ten days‘ fishing trip. Among those who joined the party were Messrs. Fred Halstead, F. G. Hughes, J. M. Laing, Fred W. Sniâ€" der. A. H. Snyder, R. H. Edmunds, P. J. Wright, L. R. Detenbeck and othâ€" ers wON AND LOST. In the Iawn bowling tournament for the Walker trophy, played at Toronto on Mondry Skip Geo. M. Fisher of the Mertual Life asteated Skip G. B. Stevâ€" enson of North Toronto by 18%â€"9. Skip Geo. Fisher. however, was defeated in the second game by G. McPhic by 14â€" 12. Gentlemen.â€"I have used MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family Mor years, and for the everyâ€"day il!ls and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. 1 would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. Minard‘s Liniment Co.. Limited Reporter‘s Chips â€"__> CAPT. F. R. DESJARDIN. Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Kamouraska SUPPLY ABUNDANT. There was an abundant supply of produce, especially vegetables, at the Waterloo market on Saturday and many townspeople were present to re plenish their larders. â€" Butter brought 46c per 1b, and egks 48c per dozen. Other produce sold at current prices. rfl.mum your That our confidâ€" ence is is indicated by our number of patients. All our lenses are ground on the guarantee accuracy and prompt WE ARE OPTICAL SPECIALâ€" ists. All our time is devoted to the study of oye defects. We feal necessary to have your prescripâ€" tion. We can read it from your broken lenses. Bring your reâ€" pairs to us and save delay. Expert Optician Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 Union services of the Presbyterian Aâ€"â€"Methodist _concregations _ were LIEUT. REID RECOVERING. London, Aug. 11.â€"Lieut. Dougâ€" las Reid of the Field Artillery, who is the son of Agentâ€"Géneral Reid of Ontario. reached England on the ship that was recently torâ€" pedoed. He was badly gassed. being blind for five days. As a consequence of being exposed for three hours in an open boat, with nothing on but his pyjamas, he is confined to bed, but is making good progress Arnold Jansen in our ability to comâ€" fall term WAS AGED 17 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer, Erb St. ‘The young lad who had been employed in the machine shop for the past siz A fatal accident took piace at the plant of the Waterico Manufacturing Co. on Wednesday afternoon which reâ€" sulted in the death of Clarence Edâ€" mund, the seventeen year old son of months was sent over to the ware house on an errand. Five minutes later he was found suspended by l{ rope about his neck hanging from a crane with his feet touching the floor. He was immediately released and Drs. J. H. Webb and W. Geiger called and aithough"the boy was still bréathing they were unable to revive him and life was extinct a few minutes later. Fellow employees in tife machine shop say that the unfortunate boy was quite cheerful five minutes before the accident. He had on a number of o¢â€" casions performed on the tackles in the machine shop winding the rope about his neck and pulling himself up probably trying to imitate acrobats he had seen performing with a rope. Doubtiess he was pulling himself up on the tackle Wednesday afternoon when in some way he lost his hold and the rope tightened about his neck strangling him. Coroner Dr. Webb decided an inquest unnecessary. This is the second son lost by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, a younger son hayâ€" ing been drowned in Sfiver Lake at the park several years ago. Besides the sorrowing parents four brothers and two sisters survive. GALT YOUNG MEN ..... WERE DISORDERLY IN WATERLOO PARK Two Galt young men were brought before Magistrate Weir in police court charged by the caretaker at the Watâ€" erloo Park with creating disturbance and acting in a disorderly manner in company | with _ two girls about 12 o‘clock on the night of July 18th. After giving them a severe lecture Magistrate Weir allowed them to go without a fine. The members of the Park Board are determined that all those who visit the park shall act in an orderly manner and shall prosecute any perâ€" sons who may be found improperly conducting themselves at the park. A. HUEHNERGARD PASSED ACTUARIAL EXAMINATIONS Friends of Mr. Arthur Huehnergard, B. A.. Assistant Actuary of the Equitâ€" able Life Assurance Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly of the Dominion Life acturial staff, will be glad to learn that he has been successful in passing Part 1 of the Fellow Examinations of the Acturial Society of America. x‘m tittle ones.dfe during the &én we r, thanâ€"a$ afy‘other time 6f ‘tho year. Diarrhoes, dysentry, cholera infantum and stormach troubles (fine without warning, and when a medicime is not at hand to give promptly the short delay too frequently means that the child has _ passed beyond aid. Baby‘s Own Tablets should alw;#s be kept in homes where there are young children. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if these troubles come suddenly the prompt use of the Tablets will cure the baby. The Tabâ€" lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, One. LIEUT. STRICKLAND BROUGHT DOWN GFERMAN AIRPLANE Flight Lieutenant Clinton H. Strickâ€" land, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strickâ€" land, Freeport, who was severely wounded a second time, in an air fight with an enemy aerial circus of fifteen ships, writes home that he has arrived in England, and is now in Millâ€" bank Hospital, London. Part of his letter reads, "As you will notice, I have reached London again, and am now in a splendid Hospital here. I have been up and about since I| arrived, in fact, came over as a walkâ€" ing case, so you will see I am not badâ€" ly wounded after all. xxxxx It might interest you to know, that I have been credited with bringing down a Hun machine. (crashed) in the scrap whem I was hit. My Flight Commander wrote me and confirmed this. Leld course, this does not mean much, but #~~‘~~ nna of the Huns down sort of junlms my existence, and training In the Royal Air Force. â€" xXXxxxr WATERLOO WON LEAGUE GAME FROM PRESTON In the County Lawn Bowling games, plaved at Preston on Monday evening. Waterloo defeated the latter by 10 shots. [ Waterlon has now won six games and if they win the next two. with Ayr and Preston,they will have a safe lead for the championship of the county. The skips and scores are as follows:â€" £ Waterloo. Preaton. C. Hemphill, sk . 14 _J. Linelis, sk. .13 Ed. Schlosser sk 19 P. MeGrath sk 12 C. Roo@ sk ......17 T1« Cherry sk. 15 dentally Killed While Playing With Rope. Total® HOT.WEATHER 50 Was Acciâ€" 40 NO SHORTAGE OoF COAL 18 NOW, ANTICIPATED 'Ed'&“-"-a'"«-n&* kable lemon skin creams. ofl.muhh-hmh the lemon julce through a fine cloth so A ols ‘ The gommiti appointed by the Waterloo Tov‘n” Council to secure inâ€" formation on the fuel situation again conferred with the local coal dealers. As a result of the conference it is probable that no action will be taken at the present time to appoint a fuel controller. The committee is satisfiâ€" ed that the coal dealers will be able to take care of the coal situation and no shortage of coal in Waterloo the comâ€" ing winter is now anticipated. WATERLOO ASSISTâ€" ED THE ELMIRA FIRE BRIGADE Just try it! Get three ounces of erchard white at any drug store and a quarter pint of th n-tdytnalz lemon lotion and it daily into thlu-.-t.uu:hn‘s six members of the Waterloo Firg Briâ€" gade included Chief George Karges, made a record run to that village leayâ€" ing the Fire Hall in Mr. W. G. Wel-‘ chel‘s car at 6.15 Tuesday and arâ€" riv«=1 at the scene of th« fire in nlx-“ tcen minutes A mote: truck . with several other firemen, with fire fightâ€" ing apparatus also started but the truck got stalled after getting a short distance out of town. Chief Karges and his men immediately got busy and did splendid work having a couple of lines of hose playing on the fire and rendered valuable assistance to the Elmira Fire Brigade. THE FIRST LINE Pure blood is the body‘s first line of defense against discase. Strong, healâ€" thy blood neutralizes the poisons of inâ€" vgdlng germs, or destroy the germs themselves. That is why many people exposed to disease do not contract it. ‘Those whose blood is weak and watery and therefore lacking in «defensive power are most liable to;infection. Hgâ€" erybody may observe that heathy, redâ€" blooded people are 4ess liable to colds and the grippe, than pale, bloodless people. _ It is the bloodless people who tire easily, who. are short of breath at slight exertion, who have poor appeâ€" tites, and who wake up in the mornâ€" ing as tired as when they went to bed.. While women and girls chiefly suffer: from, b Io trouble . also 8e M ind Aiei. Un mapy affectsâ€"girls and~ wonrenâ€"ta, aâ€"greater demand upon their blood supply.‘ | , To renew and buil®: up the blood there is no remedy ca@f equ@} Dr. Wilâ€" liagi&, P !wfig Th¢y tormre up the entire‘s .m“Zfi?“’ e blood rich and #6d, ‘féed and strdféigthemn starving nerves, increase the appetité put color in the cheeks, give refrtsrmg sleep and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight and wholeâ€" some food will do the rest. You can get Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Mediâ€" TENT TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE AT CAMP ‘The tent occupled by L. Washburn, 45 Troy St. and his family, along the Grand River bank, and its contents were totally destroyed by fire at noon on Monday, while the crmpors were in the city. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is believed to have been due to spontaneous combustion. ‘There were no persons in the vicinity of the tent whon the fire was discoyâ€" ered, according to statements of oth: er campers. The contents of the tent consisted of bedding, clothing, cookâ€" ing utensils, etc., all cf which were destroyed. The tent was leased from Mr. Albert Snyder. The loss is estiâ€" mated at $200 _____ _ 0 ~ine Co., Brockville, Ont In response to a call from __Eln}_lr_a BEECHAMS PILLS Constination in ths archâ€"enemy of health.s Conquer this ~~s~7 ard yeu rout a whole army ef physical focs, ‘acludipgin~dizestion, biliousness, si:‘il‘( headachs, ~sple:sne= and rervors dyspepâ€" gia. â€" RBeooâ€"hom‘s Cilk )hsy~! ~en a worldâ€"favorits Rxativs for overs=ty your > Theypostraight to (ks parca et pi~y Milyan" t >â€"pve it, _They act I:xativs far evor s cay yorr > C ths carnrss of pusy Aiyg=‘ y oc p3=oxly, plerantly ond orers Ew‘\it-form?'m; drsa. â€" "Thcâ€"o stzonmthen the stomâ€"â€""4, ssisnu! TWorth a Cuines a Bex Trepare 1 only hy Thema® Bnehn!&. Helons, Lincashire wold « cerypwhers in Conada and U. 5. Americu. 12 boats, 4 Constipation 22 acamen nc otiit: OF DEFENSE l ala zs h : Aites dentistry in Waterâ€" g‘:“':'meoum'hmm Se.*m‘, q |Dr. Clayton W. Wells has retired _ from the profession. mm e ounces of |b2s been sold to Dr. F. G. o pnei en poainoits Snd and make uP s; TerP o volr Leptember 16t. Rolieve The Wells dentistry parlors are amâ€" (‘a;gtbsouutud best â€" known in estern h1 were opened by the htm Wells in the year 1866 and Dr. C. W. Wells was n.uo(:irl ted with his father until his death s years ago. Dr. Wells has enjoyed an extensive practice and is well and favorably known /throughout ‘Waterloo County ‘%r stern Ontario. . Wells, pwing to none too robust health, for a number of years ‘past closed his 0 for two months I8 AN AOFIVE CPPIZEN White Voile Blc cach winter and spent ,o time trayâ€" elling in warmer climes, visiting the Southern States, from California to Florida, Mexico, Cuba, camaica, Porto Rico, Bahamas, Bermudas, Italy, Siciâ€" ly, France, England, and other places of interest He is one of Waterloo‘s foremost citizens and takes an active interest in the Town‘s affairs. He is chairâ€" man of the Waterloo Park Board and it is largely through his enterprise that many improvements were made at the park during the past six years _ He has always been greatly interâ€" ested in the Waterloo Musical SBeiety and been one of its strongest supportâ€" ers. Dr. Wells purposes engaging in some line of work that will allow him to be outdoors a good part of the time. $96 COLLECTED IN FINES IN KITCHENER Gettas & Gettas, Wipper‘s and the Victoria Park refreshment stand were objects of the solicitude of the police force on Sunday. The proprietors of the several places were in police court on Tuesday charged with selling can dy on Sunday. No fines were imposed and the nature of the law was explainâ€" ed by Magistrate Weir. In addition to the L.D.A. violation cases there were 21 cases in connecâ€" tion with the violation of the Motor Vehicles Act. Fines were imposed in all cases aggregating about $96. Every line of violation from using a cutout to speeding were in the list. Exâ€"Police Constable John Thiel paid a fine for using abusive language to an officer of the Dominton Police and for refusing to show his papers. There were four cases of érafllc vioâ€" lations _ bY* bicyclists. ‘They were charged,;with riding their wheels .on the sidewalk. All of thém paid fines â€" Miss Bessie R. Smith has returned Thono» from, a â€"pleasant â€".â€"visit â€"â€"with friends in Notre Dame:and Montreal. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL of $5.00 r. €. W. %du.hi ~~Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Browit and femiv are spending a few woeeks at Port Carling, Muskoka. Mr. John Watson has returned from a holiday spent at Oliphant. > Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Schultz of Tono wanda, N. Y., are renewing acquaint ances in town. Miss.Eva Fleming of Grimsby is the guest of Miss Sarah Hutton. Miss Lena Becher has left for a several week‘s visit to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William | Allison of Galt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fischer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Koff have returned from Valleyfield Farm, Toronto, where they spent two weeks assisting in farm work. Miss Emmaline Delion and Miss Al ice Stouffer have returned from Wiarâ€" ton where they spent a pleasant week‘s vacation with the former‘s un cle and and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stumpf. Mr. Carl Delion, who accomâ€" panied them, also returned on Monâ€" day e:ening. Ed eome est ns Aaron Walton‘s fine Eurn on Burâ€" well line, Arthur, was ‘destroyed by lightning Tuesday | morning. His shock of hay and implements were alâ€" so consumed Lightning Hit Barn ~‘v, â€" Contain ro t‘meâ€"tested pills late the liver and , Laglanc, raif lc."..h.._"l ~ The results of the examination for \BECHTEL BROS. MONEY FOR HOUSING PLAN IN GALT IS NOT YET AVAILABLE Gal, Aug. .9â€"A damper was put on] Galt‘sâ€" plan for taking advantags of the $2,.000,000 Government fund for encouragement of the building of workingmen‘s houses when . Acting Mayor â€" Charliton announced, toâ€"day that a letter from, F. S. Seott, M P., stated on the authority of T. W. Mcâ€" Garry, Provincia} Treasurer, that the money was not yet available, as it would have to be voted by the Legisâ€" lature, and that no regulations had yet been adopted as the matter was still under consideragtion A joint committee of | the City Council, Board of Trade and Trades and Labor Council was planning to visit Toronto to learn further details of the scheme but the information seâ€" cured by Mr. Scott indicates that such a visit would be futile at preâ€" sent. HONOR JUNIOR MATRICULATION EXAMINATION RESULTS, 1918., , i I i ondâ€"cl Fr. IL, Ger. L.; A. L. McPheill, Lat ~Mrs: Sam.Btirfing, of 79T0000, i. 9m 144..â€"Fr.â€"HJ.,â€"chem.â€"I.;â€" A0‘M. speéndingâ€"a forthitht â€"withâ€"â€"Dr. Latin HL, Fr. IIL;| A. R» [Warremiteg w/ 3. StMik®,/Erb St.~ math, IL, Latin IL, phy®. L chemeL i: {2 0o onl c emimeahiate C000 ;s .5 l E. 2 e on e o ca Group I.â€"O. I. Berger, C. E. Beauâ€" cthamp, M. Burnet, E. C. Brunck, J. T. Byron. G. L. Crookshanks, R. A. Cartâ€" or. D. S. Debus, R. MacK. Gibb, M. L. Hanning, L. C. Hill, A. H. Huehn, B. C. A. McCarthy, F. H. Mueller, A. R. "I. lillico, L. G. McKay, F. E. Miller, Vahrgang. J. M. Opperman, W. C. anabaker, J. A. Philip, G. L. Prestein, . W. Ratz. W. M. Stricker, L. D. ~chaus, W. H. Snider, C. Snyder, E. W. Vogt. E. C. Woeller, C. R. Wray. late: ~chaus, W. H. Snider, C. Snyder, E. W.|‘Tuesday to spend a fortnight with Mr, Vogt. E. C. Woeller, C. R. Wray. and Mrs. S. J. Williams and daughters Group IL.â€"G. H. Schnarr (B. and C.!\at their Summer home on the Geor hist.) $ {gian Bay. § j tion); E. J. Cowan (alg.); J. M. Coch!* Fs nickszn Group III.â€"T. Ashash (one other opâ€"| Mr. .H M. Cook and Mt. Albert Voelâ€" cane (alg., geom., Lat. C.); M. Eatough ger were the guests of Mr. Alvin falg., geom.); A. M. Hawke (anc. hlat.,‘)(.ugmm at Port Rowan, Lake Erie, geom.. phys.. Lat. A.); P. Hendersonw"!r ‘the holiday, where they enjoyed ‘geom); N. S. Honsberger (anc. hlst..'. excellent %lhinx and a jolly i‘g.. geom., Lat. A.); F. F. Hughes s?):f time generally. (chem.); B. B. Kinzie (Lat. A., Lat. msmmmacre C.); M. M. McCardle (anc. hist.| Miss Mabel Feick has returned from nhys.); A. E. McNeilly (anc. hist.. Al€.,{an enjoyable holiday with Toronto Lat. C.); H. E. Power (chem.. Lat. C..{ friends.â€" > Fr. C.); H. G. Snyder (Lat A.); B. * To nstsm 2 OE Spahr (Lat MARTINâ€"At St. Jacobs, July 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Simeon M. Martin, & daughter. f GIESâ€"At Hawkesyville .to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Gies, a daughter. MCNEILLâ€"At Vermillton, Aug. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. (Major) McNeill, (nee Kirby) a daughter. Bornâ€"u Kitchener, August 6th, to Mr and Mrs. Ornan Schiefele a daughâ€" ter. WINGâ€"At Guelph, August 6th, to Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wing, nee Eva Devitt, a son. Donald Ross. WETTLAUFERâ€" At Kitchener, Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wettlaufer, Agnes St., a son. Congratulations. BARKERâ€" BAILEYâ€" At Galt, Aug. 10th, Mr. William Robert Barker. of Galt, to Miss Amelia Bailey, of Galt. WATMANâ€"â€" WOLSTENHOLMEâ€" At Galt, Aug. 7th, Mr. Frederick Watâ€" man, of Toronto, to Miss Florence Wolstenholme, of Galt. * James Fenyick. â€" CINGERICHâ€" At Baden, Aug. 8th, FENWICKâ€"At Preston, August ‘10th, Rudoiph Gingerich, aged 76 years, Ladies‘ Middies, in good quality White ‘Jean, with belt, or with stripe collar and belt . . ... ... ... ... ...« Men‘s Cotton and Lisle Sox, in white, slate, brown, NE DIBCK .. .o corsalle l is y nal abe behsien‘ss nan ds Men‘s White Duck Pants ... ... .. .. ... ... ... Men‘s Negligee and Sport Shirts .. ... ... ... ... Women‘s White Cotton, Lisle and Silk lh.!&w Children‘s White Lisle Hoge, .. ..,. .. ... . .., ... saxe and corn .......;.. ol onl ns loll,tfas ie iga ns . Women‘s Vests .. .....0. .. 2.00cs.. .2 ecrs 2t .2 Women‘s White Wask® Skirts, in *wok)A MARRIAGES. Births. DEATHS Catharine Roos left 6n Tuesday / Peunyan, N. Y., for a short holiday ko o s pafth o fntradade in ts ty d Waterloo folk‘ motored m(}nud Bend to spend the weelâ€"end ‘at! this popular resort of Twinâ€"City folk an the shores of Lake Huron. The distance is about seventy. miles , a mutter of three to four hours by motor. ° Mr. F. E. Macklin spent last weekâ€" end and civic holiday with his family at Ipperwash Beach, Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt and family are holidaying at their summer home, Penetang, Georgian Bay. Mr. CA8., Kery and s3 Kerr left on Friday o ’bli_’hil‘ll.l.'““f’;’:‘! their sumâ€" mer home at Bayfield, Lake Huron. Mr. Landor Reade, Manager of the Dogrinion Bank at Marmora, Ont,. was a weele end ‘visitorâ€"at: "Rorest ~Hil," with his wife: and son, who are spendâ€" ing a few weeks <with her mother, Mrs.:George: Rumpel: â€"~8 > > Mr. Harry McKellar was the genial host of a merry motor party to their Summer home at Grimsby over . the holiday; composed of the members of his own family, two sons of Mr. Oscar Rumpel and Mr. Norman Hilborn of Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. F®. P. Clement bas returned from a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clement at Bayfield, Lake Huron. Mr. .H M. Cook and Mr. Albert Voelâ€" ker were the guests of Mr. Alvin Kaufman at Port Rowan, Lake Erie, over the holiday, where they enjoyed some excellent l{,-hing and a â€" jolly good time generally. Miss Mabel Feick has returned from an enjoyable holiday with Toronto friends,â€" > _ _ Mr. smd Mrs. Charlées Pirie, Mrs Pearson and Miss Gibson accompani ed by Gait friends, motored to Tor onto this week fot a visit of severa days Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine, Miss Mary and Master â€" Calvin Valentine motored up to their farm fiear Drayton last Saturday, where they spent a de lightful holiday of several days. Quite a number of Kitchener and oF U Ees o mLi CimaS Cm SCn Nee N m We CR T N2 0 A C m + Mrs. A. J. Roos &nd daughter mn!du evening BR TE CE on U @uudcs â€" oan Rev. D. A. and Mrs. McKeracher and family have been the guests of Mras. McKeracher, Sr., at Dutton, Ont., for the past fortnight. ® Mijss Maitie Armstrong. of Morris town. is énjoying a menth‘s holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Alâ€" lan street. Mre. W. M. O. Lo.f)mad and son James are ho!ldnyl‘pu in the Lake of Bays District, Muskok&. The regular monthly businesa meet ing of St. Quentin Chapter, I. O. D. E. was held in the Library Hall on Tues Miss Florence Clement . lett_ last \ SsB day evening, the Regent., Snyder,, presiding. The goodly number of the mes tendance, and amongst‘« ness, the resignation: ~of: Martin as Recordingâ€"Beont count of ill health, was a« great regret, Miss . ) tho a most um-ukfngflm‘ ter since its inception,. °_ Reid was appointed to fll Miss Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. J. Kaufman, King .S#d . ener, who is home on a -lfi from Tokio, Japan, gaye & esting and instructive add Young Women‘s Christian work in Japan, which was preciated by the Chapter, & ' Mrs. M\ E. Bowlby andMt=.s Fennelland daughter > 16 .% are holidayingâ€"at (kchu@ tion ‘of Mrs.:F. G. KugRes‘s by Mrs. Jas. Lockie, a heafty thanks. was tendered the ,$p°A * Mr. W. 0M â€" Wiltianis, MA onto Untversity, was & v:a itor in Kitchener. +during @0 Master Waitér Naylor, ‘of#T is spending his vacation. ~#i frtend, Master Arnold ~Haight Russell Naylor is the guest: Of Pirie, Union St. sable >@&) ... ... $1.25 to Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. F and family are visiting this city. Mrs. G. Griffiths, of lonis,. M visiting her sister, Mrs,(DF) Hilliard. ; ustt General Manager Chas. Bi ‘Treasurer J. H. Roos, q8 th@; Dr. and Mrs. A.;E. Rudell «hd. ily are holidaying > at their $un home at Oliphant, Lake Hyron.s~ Lite lett on Saturaay‘ . fOr‘.â€"1 Canada, on an extended trip nection with the «Company‘s ments. s Loo Mr. Hugh Van Every left spend several weeks at Olip Mrs. Clive S. Bean...j Friday from Oliphant,. L where she spent the past Dental~ Association, whic largest ever hela by the ‘tons. _ Many prominent erts were heard. Dr. <U. n.h Shants has returs Chicago where he attendéd ; ventions of the m}ru‘fll Miss Hannah Schiedel ,i8, friends in Elmira for t.fh:fi en im onl j Mr. and Mrs. Menno Miss Hilda Devitt were vi Guelph for a couple of day®;, °* ncombctetne 169 Mfi Messrs. E. F. Seagram,. and Albert Hergott have . French River district on % trip. ) Makk Driver Edward Paets of. 'htt:{y. Petewawa Camp,/i# i few" days at his home in th Miss Esther Habhn . left> j ‘o spend her vacation with® ‘her of Detroit, at his suna®i in Windsor. ‘ont ps Gunners Wes Watkin an Swartz of Pettawawa ; MiH are spending a few days homes here. The boys ui The Phone 339 ol (H® bultrsr #4 P &A# 2 +9 w\