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3 Magistrate Weir Fixes Joint Fine of $1000 in First Case, â€" > $800 in the Second, and Another Joint Fine of $500 ~â€"‘‘~ in the Thirdâ€" All Parties Plead Guilty. es of a recordâ€"breaking atâ€" | : of relatives and friends, the | / Rbly Hall of the Collegiate Instiâ€" | \Being crowded to its capacity. The | + was appropriate for the|| bh and the proceedings throughâ€"| greatly enjoyed by all preâ€"| ti ‘The addresses delivered by Dr. s Wonsbersger , who addressed the kÂ¥ioh Class, and Dr. C. R. Clarke eronto, were excellent and fitting "Yh¢ interesting event. i# stage presented a most attracâ€" (® â€" nce after the Graduation P ind those who took part in the fO ne had taken their places. ho ound was filled with an unâ€" fu@} array of floral bouquets and basâ€" §th).Which had been sent to the nursâ€" i;_, ; entire width of the stage being Reqg, mnd were admired by the crowd Rroughout the evening. The chair r :f ceptably occupled by Mr. E. C. a bek, : ‘President of the Hospital péird, and associated with him on the atigam. were the graduates, the Supâ€" i tex mt, Miss E. Eisele, the Assisâ€" "{'.',. sperintendent, Miss McMillan, . C . Clarke, Dr. J. F. Honsberger, J. B. Hughes, Geo. Diebel, myth, and A, R. Kaufman, of o pital Board, Mrs. L. Sattler, F7 t of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and Meule Bruce, President of the T Women‘s Auxiliary of Waterâ€" 400. "PThe music of the evening was ‘ by the Collegiate Institute orâ€" | and the various . selections (were beautifully rendered. . The vioâ€" Hn solp by Mr. Jacobson was also much LICENSE DEPARTMENT WELL REPRESENTED m J. F. Honsberger, one of the bers of the Medical Advisory delivered the address to the . uating : Class. He â€" administered } ence Nightingale pledge which was. repeated by the class, consisting the following graduates:â€"Misses e Hawke, Melfort, Sask., Jessie ‘Walker, Galt; Elizabeth Galbraith, ; Mabel Stockfish, Hepworth; Bose. Morlock, Rodney; Pauline : orth, Elmwood; Sadie McAskill, tford; Hattie Watt, Guelph; Caroâ€" Armhurst, St. Catharines. _ Dr. berger conveyed his congratulaâ€" D to the graduates and compliâ€" ented them upon their high standing shown by the marks they secured their examinations. He alluded to ;fact that four of the nine nurses secured 100 per cent. in surgical mique, making it necessary to i‘flu another examination to decide E114 peroods ouy) jo Jouum o) uodn ‘-xpnl‘er‘red to ‘2hal lmport'nm-ell of the‘ mnt profession, and the splendid part the nurses had played in the reâ€" @bnt war, describing their bravery as ‘being on an equal plane with that of ‘the men who fought in the front line ‘trenches. He urged the class to mainâ€" ‘thin the splendid record made‘by the FINES AGGREGATING 52300 WERE IMPOSED FOR BREAGKES OF 0. 1. 1. J, The Onrtario License Department f'inlo & sensational hanl in police eourt here on Thursday in the matter fAngs for various breaches of the ' Temperance Act. ‘The fines by Magistrate Weir aggreâ€" Whted â€" $2,300, not Including costs, : ich will go to the city treasury. * WThe first fine imposed was that in mmctlon with the Foldman case. AWilliiam Feldman and his son Morris . charged with selling liquor, The 3 irio License Departméent was repâ€" d ted by Nicol Jeffrey of Guelph. r‘r: were four charges against the dants, covering April 5th, 6th, and 18th. The case also constiâ€" h&u. gecond offense, but upon tha’ iditition of the solicitor for the fence, H. J. Sims, Mr. Jeffrey, for $ License Department, conceded not s the second offense, with the é‘utlndln( that the defendant bad. mcoed a change of heart and utd _ not commil any . further saches of the act. Mr. Jeffrey, wever, declared that in view ofi the it that the department had consentâ€" mot to press the second offense, RNM marimum fine be impsed. agistrate Woir accordingly _ fined Gefendants $1,000 jointly, the ofâ€" of both defendants being viewâ€" â€" onme offense by the department. } $800 Fine Imposed. next caso taken up was that les Zuber, charged with sellâ€" Whiskey. In this case the License ment also hak a second offense but upon the solicitation of Haverson, K. C., for H. J for the defendant, consented to the second offense charge. Mr. however pressed for a fine would be adequate to the offense ed the Magistrate to s°t $800 tes, etc. The class was the in the history of the School, â€"young ladies were honp_nd !:y ie on Thursday evening when Graduation Exercises took :fl which nine nurses in received their diplomas, medâ€" Olass in History of Training School Presented ,wm Prizes, etc., at Successful it in the Collegiate Assembly Hall A. 0. HAEMNEL, WATERLOO, DNVUGGIST. AT BY gradugtes of the ‘dol which they ave about to leave, practically all of whom having been suceessful in the profesâ€" sion. ‘The presentation of diplomas, prigâ€" es, eic. was proceeded with and the recipients were generously applauded. Mr. Robt. Smyth, chairman of m‘ House Conimiftee, made the presentaâ€" tion of the diplomas, the medals were presented by Migs Eisele, superintenâ€" dent, assisted by Miss McMillan, asâ€" sitant uperintendent, and the chateâ€" lain, containing nurses‘ instruments, were presented by Mr. George Diebel, viceâ€"President. The _ special prizes were presented by Mrs. L. Sattlier, who gave each graduate a box of â€" rubber goods, given by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and Miss J. Brute, who gave eeach l} book on "Nursing," donated by , the Young Women‘s Auxiliary. The specâ€" ial prize of the nurses‘ clubâ€"bag, given for the highest mark in surgical techâ€" nique by Dr. H. M. Lackner, was preâ€" sented to Miss Mabel Stockfish by the President, Mr. Kabel. ‘The address delivered by Dr. Clarke was of a very practical character. He stated that he bis always been interâ€" ested in the welfare of the nurses and was gratified at the prominent place attained by the profession during reâ€" cent years. HQ congratulated. the members of the elass and stated their happy countenances were to him a guarantee . of :‘Yure sitccess. _ Dr. Clarke stated that while he has been connected with larger hospitals for many years he has found that murses trained in the smaller hospitals gainâ€" ed the greater gmount of experience and were more successful than those trained in the larger hospitals. He spoke a few words of counsel to the nurses present, pointing out that they are as important to the patient as the pbysician who prescribes the mediâ€" cine. y William Robinson, of Fularton, was found in an unconscious condition in his barn by his son Tuesday morning. His son was ln;he barn and, hearing. a thud, investighted. He found his father on the floor with a large bruise on his forehead and one ear _ partly torn off. He has been in a semiâ€"conâ€" scioug condition ever since. . He is aged 60 years, and last Summer was severely hurt when a monument fell on him at the cemetery. as the amount. There was no objec> tion raised by the defense and Magisâ€" |trate Weir accordingly fixed the fine at that amount. { ; More Heavy Fines. | The third case was that of C. N. {Huether and Joe Shantz charged with ’having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling. H. J. Sims, acting for the defense, asked that the miniâ€" mum fine be impose@ as the offence was a first one. Magistrate Weir, however, acceded to the request of Mr. Jeffrey, representing the License Deâ€" partment. Mr. Jeffrey contended that inasmuch as there were about 31 barâ€" rels of whiskey involved the fine should be in proportion. He stated |that it a poor man were found with a \bottle of liquor in his possession he | would be fined $200 and he declared: ‘that the fine should be more than \ 4 there were the violation of the act inâ€" |volved such a great quantity of whisâ€" | key. The money represented by the .iwhlskey was enough to show that the ‘|offenders could stand a fine greater i than that which would be imposed on "u poor man. The minimum fine in | the case of Huether and Shants would ‘\ make the act appear ridiculous. In ~| consideration of: this plea Magistrate "\ Weir imposed a fine of $300 upon C. °i N. Huether and $200 on Joseph llshnmz. In all of the cases the deâ€" "i fendants pleaded guilty through their .lsolldmrn, None of the defendants .. was in court. The License Department was well represented in court by Inspector O‘Brein of Guelph, Inspector Elliott of Stratford, Inspector Racrett of Brantâ€" ford~and Inspector Becfiett of Owen Sound. E. W. Clement acted for Inâ€" apector Winterhalt has been seriously ill %fl. % fi, several days, was aged 39 years, months and 25 days. . A . sorrowing husbard, ard one son survive. An infant daughter died on Sund3yâ€", place at 9 o‘cleck Fridi the person of Mr. H only son of Mr. Albert at n SE C U AoShnwrine Lk. rodipns‘ mlh?“'.:: .‘n HM“'V m accompenied by the (.ollovhl letâ€" Deecased took ill abou . B on C*RaR| _ "The. ive Committee of the Deceased . had been. Q&% wm of the Canadian two -e;:; with pneumonia {.. €ross ~Bociety beg to enclose in his 29th year. t akct Te check e sum of Three The funeral tookm trom. ‘the m -‘;O‘:.“O.N). the sum late residence on M afterncon: ‘voted by the ve named committee at three o‘clock to Mount !lopui cemeâ€" for the use of ing and equipping tery for interment. _ lor ofi'lt «ise which the Board of _ There survive a sorrowing bugba84| prustees of the Kitchener and Waterâ€" and five _ sisters _ namely© USTEA, | 99. think best. We trust lona, Anitta, Laurina at home, and M;% help yau in your work and Olivia at Brynnaur. The mother p45300| with best w for your success." away only gight ‘_vo_oh ago. © _ .‘ _ | ~Mr. 'Wmm t.h: B‘.o,rd that in ahiahiaod The funeral took _ place from he late residence, King street, on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock for service, after which interment will be made in Mount Hope Cemetery, . ‘The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph joins their friends in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in the loss â€" Of their beloved son. Pss "u An aged and respected resident of Waterloo passed away on Friday aft: ernoon in the person of .Wilhelmina Seip, relict of the late Mr. John C. Froehlich, in her 75th year. The deâ€" ceased had been in poor healith for some time and her death was not un: expected. : The late Mrs. Froehlich was born in Beerfelden, Hesseâ€"Darmstadt, Gerâ€" many, on March 19, 1§45.. The same year she came to Csnads .'ltK»hr‘_ parents and settled in Preston. In 1869 she was married to Mr. John C. Froehlich, when they moved to Waâ€" terloo. Their marriage was blessed with nine children, six of whom surâ€" vive, one son and five daughters, also two brothers, Henry of Fergus and Christian of Galt, and four grandchilâ€" dren The members of the family will have the heartfelt sympathy of their friends in the bereavement which has come to them. KITCHENER CoOUNCIL é{'}fim.’f c 'on'cl‘:%.c‘ MAY ERECT HOUSEY|{vided by the Colles The City Council took a step toward | a solution of the housing problem in | this city by the adoption of is<report| brought in by Ald. Uttley, and secondâ€"] ed by Ald. Greb, which provides for the gathering of information through the medium of the City Clerk as to how many people th the city would be willing to put up 15 and 20 per. cent. of the cost of building in cash or half cash and land upon application to the ousing Commission which may be apâ€" pointed if thete are enough people apâ€" ply to the City Clerk for houses under the conditions set forth by May 29th, ‘This is the substance of the special report brought in by Ald. Uttley onl the subject of housing. The report when first offered contained a clause which made it possible for the appliâ€" cant for a house to put up the securtâ€" ty at the time of taking possession of the house. Ald. Asmussen objected to this l?d the report waÂ¥ modified to read, "upon application to the Housâ€" ing. Commission." â€" John A. Lang Honored, Before the business of the meeting was taken up Mayor Gross on behaif of the City Council presented former Fuel Controller John A. Lang with handsome gold handled umbrella in recognition for the splendid services he performed in connection. with u:o_‘ distribution of coal in this city during‘ the days of the coal shortage. Mr. Lang accepted the gift and expressed his thanks to the Counci} saying the §m would always be a pleasant . reâ€" fninder to him of aâ€"job which was not at all times as pleasant smâ€"heâ€"wewld |have wished it to be. FEAR HAWKER AND CGRIEVE ARE LC London, May 19.â€"London sp°ni tnel day in tense excitement and nusâ€" pense waiting the result of Hawker‘s bold aitémpt to fly across the Atian tic, and after a day of dfixious ingair les aus unverifed rumors und specuâ€" latior. the fate of the gallan‘. aviators Hawkor and Grievais still unknown. News Not Retiable. A Sopwith machine, supposed to be Hawker‘s, according to an Admiraity wireless report, descended to the sur face of the ocean forty miles west of the mouth of the snannon. > Later Adâ€" miralty reports said that this informaâ€" tion was not considered relfable. _ ‘The early unverified reports had it that the Sopwith miachine encounter: ed a gale which reduced its speed to forty miles an hour and finally comâ€" pelled it to descend owing to exhausâ€" tion of gasoline. C £.% Destroyers Searching. (10.55 p.m.)â€"â€"A wireless _ despatch to the Admiralty from the Castlet>wn station says: _ s lz "Sopwith machine down in latitude 52.50 north, longituce 11 west. which is about 40 miles west of the mouth of the Shannon." 6 uiy *b esd _ (10.456 pm.)â€"It is _ reported that Hawker is missing. : f A despatch to the Exchange . Teleâ€" MRS. CHRIST, MORT.3 «.. 1 ~«*""_ MRS. J. C. FROEHLICH. uis 4 u-:‘m 5‘“” BE EQUIPPED wHUBERT Doeriha. May 19.â€"London spert thf sE§ l * sdne dth ~â€"â€" "C Cmm erel ~â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" â€" June 4th _ evening was the presen‘alion " cheque for the sum of $5,000, wh equipping of the hospital as the board Te Redsn Sivnc ns mn,omeise e oo e after the rooms of the Society were closed it was found that there was a W surplus on hand and aftâ€" ‘er comsultation with the officers at dered to the Society by the Board on amotion of Messrs. J. B. Hughes and J. S. Schwarts. â€" _ Reports Adopted. _ _ ‘the‘ ERpemp onCc ‘The House Committee reported that the duties of Superintendent would be performed by theâ€" Assistant Suâ€" perinterdent, Miss McMillan, until 1 T 1 ues Oaun . Stid B um drsindndmitditiihitis t diiieei dncb enniena ie 29 such time cs a permanent superin tendent is appointed. Other vacan cles on the staff will also be filled. . ‘The Property Committee reparted making the necessary repairs to the elevator and recommended that anâ€" other operating room for emergency cases be equipped adjacent to the ‘present operating room on the third floor. ‘The committee was authorized to secure a number of lockers for the ‘use of the special nurses. Complaints were made regarding the inconvenience in the work of the institution catsed by physicians beâ€" ing late in their appointments for operations. A committee was appointâ€" ed to decide{mpon rules in this reâ€" spect to report at the next meeting. sds diadb~ ds 9 n dn ces T ‘vided by the Collegiate Orchestra and Alocal ~ talent. ""The address ‘to the Graduating Class ‘will be delivered by Dri~J.,H. Homsberger, and the adâ€" dress of the evening will be delivâ€" ered by Dr. C. R. Clarke, former su« périntendént of the Toronto General nursés in training would receive their diplomas and,. medals on Thursday eyening in the Collegiate Assembly Hall at 8 _o'clg&_. Music will be proâ€" range th‘;-â€":rmm_“_- for the graduaâ€" tion oxercl: 4 'report;_i that nine H?rlg:tll. * \ superintendent‘s report for. April showed 240 days for free paâ€" tients, 1,176 for pay patients, total, 1,416; . receipts, $2,072.06; admitted, 101; discharged, 90; in at end of the month, 54; operations, 65. Accounts were passed amounting to $2,687.39. President E. C. Kabel presided and Messrs. J. B. Hughes, Mayor Kutt, afi""“ Diebel, S. B. Bricker, C. A. Abrens, W. G Cleghorn, A. R. Kaufâ€" man, Robt. Smyth, J. 8. Schwartsz, 3. H. Baetz. M. H. Stroh and Secrefaryâ€" h Te 2. 001. 88. Adiie ht ts dntitbeiy t ‘Treasurer Eby were present. FINE COLLEGTION OF SOUVENIRS Gathered by Thamer Brothâ€" ers in France, Belgium . and Germany. LT. 0. THAMER HOME tracted by the exhibit of war souâ€" venirs: Gn, display in the window of venirs on, display in (‘he window of E. H. Thamer‘s gents‘ furnishing store. The um;n were sent over by his .on.';;: F. F. Thamer, who was with the army of occupation in Germany. ‘The exhibit contains many interesting curios ‘gathered in Belgium and Gerâ€" many,. including . helmets, pictures, wooder: shees, etc. .In afdition to these are a few souvenirs added to the collection by Lieut. O. Thamer, the airman who was interned in Holland after thrilling experiences in Flan: ders. Among thege is the uniform worn by f Lieut. Thamer when he descended ‘into Holland after his flight over the German lines. * Mr. Thamer‘s som, Spr. F.F. Thaâ€" mer, is expected home in about two weeks. He is at present in England awaiting passage. Spr. Thamerwas married on‘ April 28th to Miss Berâ€" tie Smith of Londonderry, Ire. He will be accompanied by his bride on the trip across. Mrs. Thamer is not I-nknm to Kitchener people. She was formerly a clerk in Smyth Bros. ‘The committee appointed to arâ€" Amfi{ the same place in which the . exil exâ€"emperor of Germany landed when ha abandomed all hope g.fim. Lieut. Thamer states that le. in which the exâ€"kaiser is Am is well guarded and the oc all_’ the village have little h | OF goiting a glimpse of the Considerable ‘attqq!lgn ors it was decided to make ener branch of the to 'Â¥ used for the of is being At WILSON AGAINST â€"BONE DRY LAWS Asks Congress to Repeal War Time Prohibition _ Law for Wine and Beer. Washington, _ May 20.â€"Pre:|dent| Wilson in,.a message to Congress toâ€" day recommended the repeal of the1 wartime prohibition law so far as it applies to wine and beer only. He announced definitely that the rail sysâ€" tems and telephone and telegraph lines would be returned to private ownership, urged a revision of war taxâ€" es and outlined generally a program respecting labor. These were the "High spots" of the President‘s mesâ€" sage cabled from Paris. Besides that, he again urged the enactment of the k Women Suffrage Constitutional ****. We are preparing a very . Special Sale for the above date, ing also the date set for THE HOLSTEIN CATTLE SALE, â€" will be held in the Waterloo Skating Rink. % A Special Invitation As is extended by us to farmers and their families to come to this Sale. You will find Special Cut Prices on + :A Sills, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Factory© Cottons, Prints, Corsets, Hosiery, Flannelette and Underwear.â€" These 13 lines will be attractively displayed with astonishing Low: Prices attached, and economical buyers will find every one a Real BrickerGermannCo.Ltd BALL & CO‘S | Specials for the Holiday | Bargain. value 50c. â€" Special line Silk Ankle Hose 69¢, regular value 75¢ and $1.00 pair. Ribbons and Laces in endless varieties, colors and widths. & Pure Silk Crepe De Chine, all the newest shades and colors, beautiâ€" ful goods and heavy quality, regular values $2.50 and $2.75, ART SILK Dress Goods, also PONGEE SILK and TUSSAH, special purchase of new and bea&iful designs â€"and colorsâ€" very choice goods, special Sale Price per yard .. ... ....... $1'25 Choice Int of new and upâ€"toâ€"date Silk, Georgettes and Crepe de Chene WAISTS, in all the leading colors and shades. Extra values in White Voile Waists. * Splendid values in Misses‘ and Children‘s Middies. Don‘t fail to pay a visit to our Store beâ€" fore purchasing elsewhere, we will give you the best value possible for your money. Comeâ€"onâ€"inâ€"and make yourself feel at HOME. * «ag»â€"@s Successors:to Â¥@>â€"= Bechtel Bros.â€" Waterioo Our terms are Strictly Cash and one price to all. Make our Store your Shopping Homeâ€"and Buy in Watcrdioo, Men‘s genuine Panama Hats. s â€"â€"vaxs Latest styles and colors in Soft Felt Hats. New and up to date Men‘s Fancy Shirts. f Special line of Fancy Stripe Sitk Ties 50c¢, regular value 75c. Men‘s fine Cotton Sox, grey, navy, brown or black, all sizes, special _ 23c or 2 for 45¢c. Regular values up to 35c. > Suspenders, choice goods at 50¢, regular value 75¢ pair. % Ladies will find a new and choice assortment in the following goods _ for the holiday outing:â€" â€" New all wool Pullovers, newest patterns and leading shades. Cotton Hose, mercerized ankle, special 35¢, 3 for $1.00, regular (Canadian Press.) . special Sale Price $2.25 per yard. nepe «4 Ball‘& Co. Waterloo‘s Great Corner Store tariff laws be supplied with teeth to protect American industry against forâ€" eign attention, spoke for legisJation to facilitate American enterprise through expansion of shipping and backed Seâ€" cretary of Interior Lane‘s program for land for returning soldiers. Of the Paris Peace Confenence and | â€" a quiet wedding took place at the the League of Nations, the jpresident froigelberg parsonage on Wednesday, merely said it would be preinature to May 14th, when Miss "Clara Belle" discuss them or express a judgment. zZimmerman was happily wedded â€" to The recommendations for the repeal Mr. Edward Schott, Rev. E. Schuelke of war time prohibition and for return officiating. The groom was supportâ€" of rail and wire systems, while not ed by Mr. Milton Huehn while Miss unexpected by some, contained the Elma Zimmerman sister of the greatest element of surprise and pro-| bride acted as bridesmaid. voked the most widespread comment] | Theâ€"happy young couple will reside of the many tasks set before Congress| on the fine farm of the groom near by the President. Bamberg. Their many friends will ‘ ___â€"â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"__â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" wish them a happy "and ‘prosperous \ N N V es woedded lifs. Not So Easily Found. Rastus Rosin was convictad of stealâ€" ing a hog. _ _ h us ithaiin d i "Rastus," the judge said to him, "you are fined $5." M .L achotieâ€" snn l oc dsn t caot "Jedge," said Rastus, "Ah‘m obliged to ye. Ah got that fiveâ€"spot right here in my leftâ€"hand vestâ€"pocket." "Well," continued the judge, "just dig down in your rightâ€"hand vestâ€"pge: ket, Rastus, and see if you can find thirty days." returning so‘diers. 1 Paris Peace Conference and‘ â€"_ Specials in the _ CGrocery Department Clark‘s Pork and Beans, 18c 2 for. ... Quaker Brand Standard Peas, a tin .. Aylmer Tomatoes, a can ..... ... . ; Sunkist seediess Raisins, 15 oz. pkg. . Sunkist seeded Raisins, 15 oz. net Welght ..... .oz sizzs «in 145. % British Columbia Red Star Brand _ Salmon, 8 tin . ... .:. ... ...> IB8C Challenge Brand prepared Corn, pkg. 10¢ â€" ~»rupse Enoee e ® ~Cun Gir t â€"+_> pme Rice, extra good quality, special per Ib. 10c Gunpowder Tea, special, per Ib. ... .. 60¢ Our own Blend Black Tea, special, ’b., GOc Japan Tea, extra, per pound ... ... .. 3G¢ Lantic or Redpath‘s Granulated Su?r, special per bag ... ..... ..... $1045 Buy your groceries from us and help to keep down the high cost of living. ® His Alibi. "Have you ever loved another girl?" "No." \ + "But Bella Low® told me you ‘once proposed to her." "Ahem! Don‘t you pay any attemâ€" tion to what Bella Lowd says. . That girl doesn‘t knaw a popr imitation | love from the real thing." SCHOTTâ€"ZIMMERMAN. HYMENEAL j _ 12¢ 15¢ 16¢ 16¢