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+ been nto‘d 1 p sgooms, fell 01 \~ ; work to bur ?»» a quick . : dgut out the b LF' axtinguisner. . Fine Lot c â€"*=>\zl On Saturda; &« export c 3/3 to by N i'j' well known b 4A le were w YÂ¥ Shant : “:h in yb shipment $ g ; _lot of ~A4 7 from * CMIr. Shants is is received * _ LOG *:g / tE ~*f 24 y# 8. z_ Rev. and Mrs. E. Burn and two sons ;'u this week for Rochester, where *‘ they will visit the latter‘s sister for | Geveral months. .. The Fire Brigade was called out 1. mbhout 10:30 on Sunday evening to exâ€" &inguish a blaze at the Alexander HMouse. A coal oil stove, which had Been used for heating one of the »gooms, fell over, causing the woodâ€" to burn. The firemen, who â€" a quick response, were able to 5 out the blaze with the chemical axtinguisner. sionary Society of the Methodist Church, being held at Niagara Falls this week. They are the delegates ety and Circle of the Waterloo Methâ€" from the Woman‘s Missionary Sociâ€" odist Church. ‘Mr. Fraok Tupholime who returned «@bout two weeks ago from _ overseas feft toâ€"day for â€" Gull Lake, | Sask., where he owns a half section of land ;:lch he is cultivating this year. Mrs. phoime will remain here for _ a month or two longer. WNEW QUARTERS FOR THE WATERLOO CLUB. The Waterioo Club has rented sevâ€" flwmmodloun rooms in the Lewis ock on King street, where they wWill make their headquarters in fuâ€" &ure. The former club rooms on Erb street were vacated on Thursday, Mr. L. F. Dietrich having purchased the building some time ago. Mrs. Harton and Mrs. C. S. Bean left on Tuesdayâ€"to attend _ the â€" anâ€" nual meeting of the Hami#iton Comâ€" ference Branch of the Woman‘s Misâ€" .. At the market Saturday mornâ€" ing, eggs sold at 45c per dozen and butter at 55 and 58c per Ib. There Was a plentiful supply of vegetables which sold at the usual pricca -fi the annual meeting of the St. = ‘s Lutheran Church Missionary ¢ y, the officers were all reâ€"electâ€" d with ome exception, Mrs. A. G. Heller, the able secretary for the past year, retiring in favor of Mrs. H. " RETURNED Ts MORNING. . Sergt. Williain Sterling, _ who has Been overseas for several years, reâ€" turned to his home in Waterloo Friday morning. He was met at the G.T.R. é@epot in Kitchener by his parents wnd relatives, as well as members of the Reception Committee. . Sergt. Sterling is looking fine and is glad to ‘be back bome again. ‘The Property Committee of â€" the n‘ Council awarded the contract for the construction of new cattle yards on the present site *~ M~. Henâ€" ry Jacobi for approximately $500.00, Mis tender being the lowest. Â¥ing Lot or Exrort caTtLE. c\ On Saturday morning a carload of export cattle were shipped to to by Mr. ‘Franklin Good, the known buyer of Waterloo. The t were wintered and fed by Mr. rey Shantz and put on an averâ€" qh in weight of 312 pounds. shipment contained perhaps the lot of cattle which has been from Waterloo this spring "Mf. Shants is well satised with the received for the cattle. "FR. BATEMAN LOST SIGHT OF HIS EYE Wa design, fit and make glasses Shat restore your full secing power and do not detract from ‘your‘ personal appearance. â€" WE se NO DROPS3 OoRf Jansen Mr. Raiph Bateman who _ recently ) from overseas, _ while . at fi at the Waterloo Manufacturing b., about two weeks ago hail his eye w injured by being st: k hy a of steel. The injury wa not ARNOLD JANSEN GLASSES. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ht serious until a few day» ago n an ulcer started to form and in if to gave the sight of the _ other it was necessary to have the inâ€" d optic fémoved on Monday. Mr. w.l'l many friends will sympathâ€" h him in his unfortunate acciâ€" ie milk test made by Medical lllv(.).flw Dr. (J Noecker fl:{ mite isfactory, the mi h nfi’n- m.lfi vendors being up he standard. The results of the A ; _Behling, 8.4; Shantsz, i. Dubrick, 3.4; Grein, 4; w ‘.i 'm' & 6fi LEFT FOR ROCHESTER. LEFT FOR THE WEST. AWARDED CONTRACT. OPTICIAN. Rightat the Market. ener & Phone INCIPIENT BLAZE. AT THE MARKET. Optical WHEN FITTING I8 REPORTED Service Phone 863. â€" | Housing Act ferbids houses béing 4 |rented. l Reeve Bohlender, ‘however, was stronz.y in favor of encouraging citi zens to bufld by exempting them from Itanuon for two years. Et this was #ldone he falt cortain that manv rit EXEMPTION FAVORED|oBJiECr To would have the houses on their hands and would bring no revenue as the Mr. Franklin Good shipped _ a carâ€" load of cattle to the Harris Abattoir, Toronto on Saturday which are belteyâ€" ed to be the fattest cattle shipped from Waterloo this spring. . Seven: teen of these cattle were fed by Mr. Harvey Shantz of _ Waterloo _ who bought them from Mr. Good in the fall for 10% cents per Ib., the cattle weighing 15270 Ths. and _ costing $1565. When they were sold this spring they weighed 20,630 Ths., and realized $3066.40 for the owner _ or $1501.40 more than he paid for them. The cattle made an average gain of 315 Ibs. MRS.P. B. DERING DIED AT HER HOME THIS MORNING There passed away at 5 o‘clock on Monday Mrs. Poter B. Dering at her home on Erb street, after an illâ€" ness of some months‘ duration, aged 64 years and two months. ‘The committee appointed by the]transacted at U ot Town Council to receive names Of Town Ofl.zh’-.w.w« persons who desire to take advantage}. ul db‘mflqlctmflflmmm“;m have been a number of enquiries but|plans ‘of the Kitehenmer C Plan it seems unlikely that enough pro#|Commission vprovidinz for the ;e1 stated that he was opposed to the housing scheme, ciaiming it would be almost imipossible for the town to sell the houses should they be builltâ€" Reeve Bohlender, ‘however, was stronz.y in favor of encouraging citi zens to bufld by exempting them from taxation for two years. If this was done he felt certain that many citi %ens would erect houses this year and thus the bousing situstion would be relleved, and after two years the town SHIPMENT OF FAT CATTLE TO TORONTO ABATTOIR Waterloo‘s wellâ€"known real estate agent, Mr. A. K. Cressman, when inâ€" terviewed by a Telegraph representaâ€" tive, stated that the scarcity of houses in Waterloo was still acute and that the only way for people moving to towkn to secure a house was to buy one. Mr. Cressman stated that a num: ber o fhouses were being erected in town, including five by Deputyâ€"Reeve Marvin Stroh. â€" When asked if he was in favor of the Housing proposition, he replied in the negative, claiming that the town should not undertake to build houses when they had no guarantee from the prospective ownâ€" ers, that they would carry out their part of the agreement. Mr. Cressâ€" man, however, thought the council could stimulate bufiding houses in Waterloo by offering to exempt from taxation for a couple of years â€" all houses erected by eitizens this year. 12 oi wou‘!d received this additional revenue from taxes which they might otherâ€" wise not get. The funeral _ took place _ from the residence on Erb street on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at two o‘clock to the St. John‘s Lutheran Church for service, thence to Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery for interment. _ The late Mrs. Dering, whose maidâ€" en name was Pauline Schondelmayer,, daughter of the late Jacob Schondelâ€" mayer, was born in Woolwich Townâ€" ship March 12th, 1855. About 33 years ago she married Mr. Peter B; Dering at Elmira, and they moved to Waterloo a few years later, where they have since resided. Deceased was a faithful member of the St. John‘s Lutheran Church and was of a kindly disposition and a highly reâ€" spected citizen. â€" There survive a husband and two adopted _ daughters, Gertrude and Adella; also four brothers and four sisters, namely, John and Christian of Waterloo, Moses and Charles of Middleville, Mich.; Mary (Mrs. Geo. Kinkbein@#) of Caledonia, Mich.; Elisa _ (Mrs. Moses Gingrich) of Southampton; Emma (Mrs. Ezra Eby) of Kitchener; Julla (Mrs. Nich. Hofâ€" fer) of Elmira. â€" The bereaved family will have the aincere sympathy of their many friends in their sorrow. In a letter received by Mr. Samuel Snider from his daughter, Mrs. Norâ€" man B. Stauffer of Aldersyde, Alta., on Friday last, she wrote that they had just had a% unusually heavy fall of snow. The snow fell to a depth of five feet in places and between the house and barn there were snow:â€" banks eight feet high. The weather, however, throughout the winter was mild, the same as expeti¢nced in the ects will be secured to justify the ouncil in applying to the Government Reeve Bohlender, when fiterviewed; to rclievo a distressed stomach, to fortify yourâ€" self agzainst diczaso, â€" use To erouse a sluggish liver, HEAVY FALL OF sNOW. Application for :~ that the town ‘The memibers decided to oppose the plans ‘of the Kitchener 5-, Plasning Commission providing for the.extenâ€" sion of Union street, easterly and also through Mount Hope ‘¢emétery. The Town Solicitor and ‘Town m were appointed to represent the cil at the hearing in Kitchener on We The following invitation is kindly extended to the members and frionds of the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospiâ€" tal. . The Board of Governors of The Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Training School for Nurses â€"â€" cordially invites you _ to the Gradusting Class of 1919 to be held at the Kitghener and Waterioo Collegâ€" late Institute Hall, Thursday evening, May the Fifteenth, at eight o‘clock. | The "Activo" young ladies‘ Bible Class of _ St. Paul‘s _ Presbyterian Church, Waterloo â€" enjoyed a very bright and pleasant social evening at te home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomâ€" as. John Street on Friday evening. There was a large attendance of the members, who _ greatly appreciated the kind hospitality extended to them. various standing and special commit tees were presented and discussed. ; The Kitchener City planning comâ€" mission wrote that their plans forth opening up of several streets w be hgard before the Provincial on Wednesday next in the city of Kit chener and as Union street easteriy was included and also a public street through the cemetery, it called the attention of the council to the matâ€" ter. The council did not waste much time inâ€"discussing the above as didnot favor the idea at all and 3?‘ was pointed out the extension of th streets would be no benefit to Wat loo, the ‘Town Solicitor and Engife Moogk will appear before the ej,, objecting to same. MoSe o y aminmnrvyyio Apmnyy g ‘‘Social ands Personal hrazmnananrnananannnumnrhrau No more felicitous tribute or send off could be paid to any man _ than that which has been tendered Rev. Dr. Marcus Scott during ‘the past week by the Guelph Presbytery, the Ministerial Association and the adâ€" herents and members of St. Andrew‘s Congregation. The occasion was the acceptance, with sincere regret, of "r. Scott‘s resignation and his deparâ€" wure for Detroit after a falthful and vety successful pastorate of over seyâ€" en years in Kitchener, during which time the congregation has made marâ€" velous growth, and Dr. Scott has proven himself a Minister distinâ€" guished among his brethren, so fully equipped by Christian grace, and so capable and fruitful in the exercise of his ministry. Dr. Scott‘s _ many friends will unite in wishing him many years of continued usefuiness in the Master‘s service. a Mrs. Aiken returned to her home in London last Saturday after a very enjoyable visit to her son, Mr. Lyon Aiken of the Molsons Bank Staff. Mrs. Aiken was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Haberer, George street during her visit in Waterloo, and was the guest of honor at several delightful little social functionsarranged for the reâ€" newal of old friendships. Mr.s Chas. A. Boehm was the hosâ€" tess of a charming birthday party at the Teaâ€"Room last Tuesday, in heror of her son "Chappie," when .about a dozen of the little tots greatly enjoyâ€" ed the good things provided for them/ Nursing Sister Lieut. Hasel Dawson who has recently returned from over three years service overseas, paid short visit to Waterioo . last week, when she was greeted most hearti by imany old friends, betng the t of Mrs. L. Shuh and Miss Butler dirâ€" ing all her too short stay in . town: Lient. Dawson left last Saturday for a visit in Montreal en route: to St. John, N.B., where she expects to reâ€" main for some ttme. â€" The following amnouncement will be of interest to the many frivnds of Mrs. Wm. Snider _ of Waterloo who with her fami#ly has been -mdhq the winter months in California. Kl‘lbort J, MoArthur & (f f th M. Snider J " Announce heir marriage on j nesday, the thirtiocth _ day . of A ohke thousand nine handred teen. Hollywood, Califoria. t Rt"Home after June first f 1’ Mrs. Allan McAvity was hostess at an enjoyable luncheon at the Urnibn Club Friday of list week, in honor of Nursing Sister Dawson. Yellow dafâ€" fodils and white flowers centared ‘the prettily appointed lunchéon _ table. Daffodil place cards marked each guest‘s place. ‘Those pregent were Miss Dawson, Mrs. Geofge Miliar, Mrs. George Blizard, . Mrs. WiBtam Angus, Mrs. J. A. _*_cholnn. Mins Morris, Mi~s Mary Blizard fi‘__.,_‘ 7_}, ETCE ansacted at the May meeting 0 1847 North Kingsioy Dri_â€",, _ ._, _ "‘pra‘ chatie belby ‘P12 at prosent, ®4, :M Big Stocks of Spring and Summer we Merchandise Representing ki ~ â€"_ Exceptional}Values 1 Meichants Will Refund Fares _ to Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Shoppers _ Mr. Tayloy Statten, Secretary of the National Boys‘ movement, ‘who paid a visit to Waterloo during the past week, in the interests of this work, was the guestâ€"of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. wright during his stay ‘a town. left this week for an extended _ holiâ€" day in New~York City and other points of interest. UMrs. H. M..Snyder, Regent of St. Quaftin Chapter, L.O.D.E., was the hosâ€" tess‘of a Â¥ery enjoyab.e .ittle function at the Témâ€"Room on Saturday in honâ€" or of a ufi return of Waterloo‘s three nursing sisters, Miss Tda Kuntz, Miss Harzel Dawson and Miss Bertha Devâ€" itt. ‘The fuithful and efficient servicâ€" es of these patriotic young ladies for King and Country overseas is greatly appreciated: by the citizens of Waterâ€" 100. misgions Mrs. D. 8. Bowlby has _ returned from a week‘s visit _ at "Braeside nokt Sdturday, May 17th. Districts wil hz‘nmted to all ladies _ willing rtrrnu in this good work, for whom »we bespeak a kindly welcome accomâ€" panied by a generous donation, in orâ€" ‘d:r that this most noble Institution niay be enabled to "carry on." "What‘a man does with his money determines what his money does with him." ‘Miss Blanch VanEvery is a weekâ€" end visitor at Caledonia, the guest of Mr. and‘Mrs. Pearson. ‘Mrs. 4.}B. Snider and _ Mrs. M. S. Haliman{spent a few days with Mr. afnd M m,. Long at Brantford this week. * Tay Day for Kitchener and Waterioo Hospital. â€" Arrangements are under way _ for the ‘re r annual _ Tag Day collecâ€" tiohs imgaid of the Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo Â¥$epital, which will be held Â¥. Mr.:and Mrs. John Fennell have reâ€" 4ubned from a delightful two weeks‘ ‘visitâ€"with their relatives in Whitby ’ Mr. and Mrs. H| M. Snyder have left on a several weeks‘ trip to Atâ€" Aantic City. The Celtic is to artive at Halifa® with 26786 Canadian troops on board on or about May 16, and the Orduna, with 978, on the 16th. Conl 8t. Thomas citizens are invited to buy coal at $10.25 through the city‘s and Westmount ‘ Miss Ellice McKinnon, a school teacher, Cwhile visitiig her cousin, Mra. A. McLennan, at . Giencos, d@rowned herself in the well. faMaster College Their son, Harold Â¥. Lang, was successful in passing is B. A. examinations. Mri Thos. Hilllard is a visitor in| Hospital indsor for a few days. | ‘ Memb BORNâ€"At _ Waterloo, Thursday, ay 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Merkâ€" genr, corner John and King Sts, ins,.a son and‘ daughter. DoNot Overlook|;This Opporâ€". | the same as tunity to Buy to Advantage | resided here Moh.:May 12th to Sat. May 17th ittes, the dealâ€" | The regular monthly meeting of the 1 Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. Hospiâ€" , tal, was held Monday afternoon at the One of Waterloo‘s well known resiâ€" dents died on Monday at 5 o‘clock in the person of Jacob Brandt at his home on Foundry street, aged 51 years 7 months and 26 days. Deâ€" ceased contracted influenza last fall and never fully recovered from the effects of the disease. IVAN OLDHEISER. _ The death took place on Friday afâ€" ternoon at 3 o‘clock at his late resiâ€" dence, 37 Braun tsreet, of Ivan Oldâ€" heiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oldheiser in his 27th year. The deâ€" ceased suffered an attack of influenza several months ago, and showed signs of improvement until Thursâ€" day when he became seriously i11 and succumbed to une effects of the â€" disâ€" ease. He is survived by his young wife, a young daughter, his parents, and seven brothers.: The funeral took place Monday morning â€" from the residence of the deceased‘s parents, 87 Water street, at 5 o‘clock to St. Mary‘s church and cemetery. There passed away suddenly on Satâ€" urday morning, May 10th, at the home of Dr. C. W. Wells, Waterloo, Sarah Ann Lount, widow of the late Dr. Gabriel Lount of Norwich, and sister of the ‘Mr. J. B. Hughes, aged 75 The funeral (private) took place on Monday, from tne residence of Dr. C. W. Wells and remains will be taken to Norwich for interment. No flowâ€" ARRANGEIIENTS FOR TATâ€"DAY BY AUXILIARY The _ funeral took _ place from the laté residence on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at nine o‘clock to the St. Louls LNC IBTO ullu_onee on IUOS0AY moTD+ ‘The musical entertainment "Our| W CV ! 'lIll‘ C“ é‘;"’ ;c""c“ to the St. Louls Minister‘s Honeymoon," given by thol m;" t Moun urch for service, thence to choir of the St. John‘s Lutheran|2""°® ?thm ll'{opom(!emetery for interment. church at the Town Hall on Tuesdaydm" N ma iste Joemph Bramde and mepal| etening proved to be a biz success tb /7 known in Waterloo, having condnct‘:d fhe hall being crowded to its utmost In t a barber business here for many capacity. ‘The large audience which p 5. years. Four years ago he took witnessed the performance is high in delive charge of the tousorial parlors in | !t" PT®i®es of the dramatic abilities Of | germo those who took the leading parts in the Fischer Block, King stteet, whero| ho WOrkh NnHL 11 hanith nanmaiingithe play. TT A a barber business here for many years. _ Four years ago he took charge of the tonsorial parlors in the Fischer Block, King stteet, where he worked until ill health compelled him to relinquish his work some time Henry of Hamilton, and three sisters, Mra. Herbert McManus of Hamilton, Mrs. Fred White of Galt and Mrs. Adam Hueglin of Kitchener. Members present were Mesdames L. Sattler, G. Lippert, C. Ruby, J. L. Holts, A. J. Gabel, E. Bricker, D. W. Houston, _ D A. MacMillan, _ C. W. !Schiedel, F. H. Kalbfieisch, _ Miss L. Oelschlager and Jackson. â€" _ ‘The president, Mrs. L. Sattler preâ€" sided. ; The Auxiliary has _ arranged _to work hard to make May 17th, Tag Day, a big success, and hope the peo: ple will réspond as they have in forâ€" mer years. Donations will be thankâ€" fully received by the AuxiMary. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse Friday afterâ€" noon at two o‘clock when Mr. Mh:r Nelson Séfbel and Olive May Rddy of Kitchener were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, Rev. McKeracher officiating. The bride was @ssifted by Miss Annie Kesseiring, while Mr, Andrew Daub assisted the groom. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends for a After the minutes of the previous meéting were read and adopted com:â€" muhications were read and accounts amounting to $153.23 were passed fof payment. _ long ana A sorrowing wife, one son and one MRS. GABRIEL LOUNT. OBITUARY. JACOB BRANDT. sEIBELâ€"EDOY. # 4 the city. They ha ronto | w ide . in A of «* / ue bost Wishes of a Bost of Frignda. |_ ENTERTAINMENT BYST. JOHN‘S CHONR â€"wouldâ€"indeed bring â€"laughierâ€"fromâ€"theâ€" Cast of Characters. Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, Our New Ministerâ€"Mr. Harry A. Germann ..Daisy Lovejoy Brown, His Brideâ€" Mrs. (Eleanor Kirsch) Beck. Teddy Spangles, His Best Manâ€" an Old College Chumâ€"Mr. W. Wegener. Beth Perkins, Librarian of the Sunâ€" day Schoolâ€"Mr. Herbert Kohle. Mrs. Nebucanessar Jones, Pres. of the Mite Societyâ€"Mrs. J. Conrad. Annebzelle, One of the Minister‘s S. 8. Classâ€"Miss Annre Manski. John Wesley Simpkins, Station Agent, Telegraph Operator, Postmaster and Mayorâ€" Mt. N. Letter. Miranda Austin, A good cook and learned it from a Correspondence Schoolâ€"Mrs. J. Herb Smith. The action of the play is lively and full of comedy. It contains a well developed plot with a climax which FINE MUSIGAL most pessimistic cynic. _A pleasing feature of the play was the introducâ€" tion of séveral Musifcal numbers® inâ€" cluding solos and choruses, which added much to the enjoyment of those present. All those who took part in the play acquitted themselves most admirably, and those present voted it the best entertainment ever given by this orâ€" ganization. Sally Ann, arah JaSne, Who Sus pect Somethingâ€" Mrs. W. Wegener, Miss M. Froehlich. Uncle Alec, The Sextonâ€"Mrs. C. H Froehlich. Bride‘s Maidsâ€"Th e Mite Society, The Minister‘s S. S. Class and Ushers at the Wedding. Pilanistâ€"Mrs. H. A. Germann. MR. SCHULTZ WAS HONORED BY EMPLOYEES The employes of the Globe Furniâ€" ture Co.‘s factory in Waterloo honorâ€" ed their superintendent, Mr. E. C. Schultz on Friday evening at 6 o‘clock when they presented him with an adâ€" dress and a handsome club bag. The address was as follows:â€" Dear Mr. Schultz: We are indeed sorry to hear of your resignation and we feel that we are about to lose, not only an executive of ability but a friend and helper as well ‘Therefore we wish to present you with a token of our ~~*‘eem and with it our best wishes i_. ; our continued sucâ€" cess. couple were attended hy“ ‘on Seits and Miss Cecelia Saltf. Follewing the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was efjoyed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lobsinger left on a honâ€" eymoon trip. On their return they will reside in the city. They have LOBSINGERâ€"TIFFNAY. 8t. Mary‘s Church was the scene this morning of a very pretty spring wedding, when Miss Mary Tiffnay of this city became the bride of AlÂ¥red LObsinger. ‘The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. William Kloepfer, acting pastor of the church, and the Signed the Emp‘oyees of the Globe Furniture Co. Ltd. Mr. Schults was completely taken by surprise and in a few well chosen words thanked his coâ€"workers for their kind expressions and | beautiful reâ€" membrance. He would always reâ€" member the kindly feeling between them. Evangeline, Maid of Honorâ€"â€" Miss ing Fare Refu Week in the City direct to you the same as though you _ The Merchants 1 will pay your Fares i bringing the e Advantages of : Buying A * ‘The death oecurrqd_l,n'Wl on Sunday at th?‘:\‘dflde, f son, Dr. Sydney B. ‘Bithn;â€"ofâ€"Atra Bichn, aged 3 years.>, Hphg« poor health for some,, 1 ed for some years in 1 t ship, and then moved 1zfit: ’wi!e died three yeaT® S@O!AR) The services at the m-.:# Evangelical Church on Sunday of special interest and largely attend»â€" ed. In the mo .. the ,â€" School and congr . together and Mothe * served. The Sunday Wai Well represented, noarly 400 pr}nentg for the graduating exergjsas, t dren being promoted from Roll to the Beginners‘ c prizes were presented to those chilâ€" dren who obtained the bighest..stand> MOTHERS‘ DAY § WAS OBSER the ”yesju;.' 0 .00 TritP 9MK 4 In the evening the paÂ¥roÂ¥ (Rev;, E. Schrader, occupied the pulBitâ€"a delivered an interesting and practic sermon. PLATERS WERE SHIPPED TO On Monday Mr. Seagram‘s, of race horses, inctuding the : e Plate entries, about twelve horses s all, were shipped to Toronto in charge * of the trainer. j % ‘With the running of the Khbl_.x.; Plate only two weeks from Saturday,~, 4 the horses are being primed for hfl 1 big event ‘The Seagram platers hi stood the winter well and look fine. The many ardent supporters of the " black and yellow confidently look for > the Seagram entries to, fAnisie h front . * again this year. _ sbequof 51 4@ SOLDIERS RETURNING. » . More Waterloo soldiers are W ed to return from overseas thik we s Their friends are planning welcome for them. efp 5. s B The Kitchener and Waterloo Furm * ture Workers District Councit at theis meeting in the Trades and Lebor Hall ; last night unanimously passed m l'ni lution heartily endorsing the Govern».; ment Housing scheme and urge dl;'i electors to give it their mpmflbd_ The many friends of Mrs. John Dauberger, Lancaster street, will be pleased to know that she is getting along nicely after undergoing. opâ€" eration at the K. & W. Hq-p.i_d._ r Eocommnnrmremerimmenie m o . bapteiilh HOUSING BY.LAW SUPPORTEb." ABRAHAM BIEHN‘s DEAYW, 4 o WEBSTERS _ NEW INTERNATIONAL vancement wiy : 5t make daily use of this mf?vlu :Zd of inform= ation? R ? Vocabulary T-&&?fi EO. Gon‘n:ic;i Su trien. Regular and Indiaâ€"Daper Editiéns, .« DICTIONARTES are in use by busiâ€" ness then, enfincers, bankers, w._ architects, + physiciahs, ers, teachers, librarians, ‘clerâ€" gymen, by succes:ful men and women the world over. > ‘The New International :wlh the means to success. _ It is at allâ€" knowing teacher, a universal quesâ€" If you seck effict + Are You Equipped to Win? point of regular ‘att * and adâ€" 3?\_&.‘ daily th