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’fi‘â€"u‘ of Kitchener, is selling a thousand dollar stock of Invictus for ladies and men, together M other high class lines, at cost . Come in and reap the benefit. Gunrmner James Cornish a _ former Ewmrbo citizen who recently returnâ€" 64 from overseas where he spent four ts taking part in some big battles igathst the enemy is visiting friends town and is a welcome visitor at home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, .. Local News Notes Â¥ BIcNICS AT THE PARK. There were many small picnic parâ€" L‘ at the Waterloo Park on Wednes: Py afternoon. The park is gaining +popularity from year to year as moneod by the hundreds of people w took advantage _ of the _ cool "The committee for the Citizens‘ picâ€" i€ to be held on Civic Holiday are =nt arrangements for a big proâ€" of sports and other interesting A number of the young people of e Dominion Life staff enjoyed a ptor trip to the country on Wednesâ€" There was a biz attendance at the laterloo market on Saturday. Butâ€" r and eges were plentiful, selling ‘48 to 50 cents and 45 to 48 cents epectively. Rhubarb, lettuce, onâ€" As and other garden stuf sold at Pte. Allan Shantz, another Waterâ€" o soldier returned from overseas h Saturday and was welcomed . by friends and members of the reâ€" on committee. He is looking ‘mnd is glad to be back home kt a meeting of the . Boys‘ band & following officers were elected for p ensuing year:â€"President Geo. M ffman, 1st vice President Harry ress, Secretary S. P. Kieswetter, easurer N. Stroh. Arnold Jansen 1‘ ~JANSEN GLASSES r the muscles and relieve 0 ‘etrain: Jansen service is rothpt, accurate and dependable 5 Pat Optician _‘ ‘Right at the Market. P“ Sadie Hutton, whose marriage es place early this month, was the r‘ Of honor at a happy gathering ‘¥he young people of the Waterloo ist church held at the home . &nd Mrs. Clive 8. Bean on evening. Members of the League and â€" Adult Bible ATTENDING CONVENTION. ‘ those from â€" Waterloo who the annual Sunday convention of the Evangelical ch at Elmira June 6 were Mr. and . A. K. Cressman, Mr. and Mrs ¢f Shant®, Mrs. Henry Ratz, Mr. d Mrs. John Bruegeman and Rev. $. @chrader. F l’ ATTENDANCE AT CONVENâ€" Pa* TION. PBere was a large turnout at the aÂ¥enmtion of the Sunday School Asâ€" Mation of the Evangelical Associaâ€" B held at Elmira on Friday. . Durâ€" ¢ the afternoon a male quartette PRICES AT THE MARKET. usual prices message was received this mornâ€" that two more ‘Waterloo soldiers. . A. Shantz and H. Bechtel had hed Quebec on the steamer Emâ€" s of Britain on June 3rd and will ve in town the end of the . week n they will recelve a rousing welâ€" m Waterloo â€" comprising | Mesars Bnyder, J. Bruegeman, Geo. Oft mnd H. Dahmer contributed a vo mumber, which was much appreci & by those present. ENJOYED MOTOR TRIP. PTE SHANTZ RETURNS fi evening. _ Members of the League and . Adult Bible :. in both of which organizations been an officer and ah active =.ri presented her with many and useful gifts, the showâ€" a miscellaneous ohe. A 5 t with refreshments conâ€" the evening. _ About fifty were OFFICERS: ELECTED. A WELCOME VISITOR. ORED BY HER FRIENDS AT SHOWER wing the regular practice of r 6f the church last week Miss who has also been a valued _ of this organization for a of years was presented with )dist Hymn Book by hert assoâ€" BoLOrEas RETURNING. Phone 853 home, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka, on Mrs. Tom McKay and wee daughter Of London arrived in Kitchener this week, for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Roos at "Bconâ€"Accord." Rev. P. N. Harding wd&drbynmmm Tuesday where they enjoyed a jolly outing. Miss Marjory Jories of Jarvis . is a popular visitor in Waterloo this week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. Frowde Seagram. Dr. George Pirie, who recently reâ€" turned from Loadon, Enlhnsi and Dr. Alex, Pirie of Dundas were at the home of Capt. Tom. Seagram this week Mr. Oliver Master, assistantâ€"Secre tary of the Conservation Commission, Ottawa, is visiting his pareuts, . Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Master, 15 Roland 8t. . of a very enjoyable meeting of . the Girls‘ Club of St. John _ LutBeran Church at ber home, Albert street, last Thursday evening. Miss McClure, who has been _ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robertson for several months past, left this weqk for Toronto, where she expects . to spend the Summer Mrs. Carl Fox of Walkerton and Mrs. E4. Fox and daughter of Monâ€" treal have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes during the _ past week Rev. (Major) W. F. McConnell and Mrs, McConnell, of Montreal, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Campbell, 6 Krug street. Major McConnell _reâ€" cently returned from overseas after four years‘ service. Mrs. Harry Simpson and _ little grandâ€"daughter,Betty Marshall, _ reâ€" turned to their home in â€" Arthabaska, Que., last Thursday, after | a week‘s visit to her mother and sisters. Mrs. Wegenast accompanied the travellers to Toronto. Mr. and Mra.. E. P, Clement and daughter Florence are being warmly Welcomed home by their hosts _ of Twinâ€"City friends after a beneficial sojourn of several months | at _ Herâ€" mosa Beach, California. Mrs. Hayward and Miss G. Jackson who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Clement in California expect to spend the summer months at Brock ville, Ont., after a short visit to their Kitchener friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hespeler and daugh ter Ethel have returned . to Canada after a delightful visit of six months in Loa Angeles, San Francisco and other points of interest in California. After a short holiday in Vancouver, BC., they expect to take up their residence in Toronto. Mr. Another announcement which will interest their many Kitchener friends is the following:â€"Mr. Alton H. Helâ€" ler amnounces the _ engagement _ of Miss Florence M. Oberboltzer to Dr. Reginald T. Paul of Sunderland, Ont. ‘The marriage will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. Young and daughter of Nipegon, near Port Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Rank and three children of Windsor are enjoying a happy _ holiâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Twinâ€"City friends will be glad _ to hear that Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt is reâ€" covering satisfactorily from her recâ€" ent severe illness, and it is _ hoped that she will soon be about again as usual. 2@ W. Thomas, John street Captain and Mrs. Tom Seagram and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leys Gooderham _ of Toronto are enjoying a delightful holâ€" iday trip by motor through the Berkâ€" shire Hills, The mountains of Berkâ€" shire 4ounty, Massachusetts, are notâ€" ed as a charming summer resort. Mrsa. A. B. McBride was the hostess of St. Saviour‘s Ladies‘ Aid Society on Wednesday afternoon, when the memâ€" bers and friends greatly enjoyed the pleasant hours spent in this hospitable home, in the interests of the work of this Society. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Robertson and family are holidaying in _ New York for a week en route to Beach Haven, Pa., on the Seashore, near _ Philadelâ€" phia, where they will spend the sumâ€" mer months. Miss Mary E. Valentine _ arrived home last Monday for her Â¥acation, after a busy year at the _ Margaret Eaton School, Toronto. Miss Valenâ€" tine was successful in carrying _ off several prizes at the Commencement exercises of the School held last Friâ€" Miss Alma Smitn was the nostess The following announcement . will be of special intersst to the many Twinâ€"City friends of Miss Kirby, with whom she has been a special favorite. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kirby anmounâ€" ca the engagement of their daughter LilHan Adelaide to Mr. . Harotd O#â€" borne Mclliwaine, of Toromto, son of Mr. Thomas MclliWaine, the marriage to take place in June 8t. Paul‘s Choir held a delightful picnic in the Waterloo Park on yd~ nesday afternoon, when a few pleasâ€" ment of the cool breezes from , the water. This park is looking itw best just now and under the w aftiitic mantagetment of Mr. lart 4s The much l-%‘ question of the ‘% chener m"‘& erioo was st the the Wx Club ing -n..:t.-‘ \ n‘ :.u be W ficiat to Wwb â€"alu:m mfl:q of Ku:um." ma &‘ arguments on both were presented Rumnd eo::iqd-i speakers. tive was ~up held by Mesars. N. H. Sternall, (Anâ€" drew Knettle and W. J. Karn and the wuu was suppofted by Meférs, . Zimmerman, D. Lippert and! P. Hasenflug. The hall was oom ly Alled.y Mr. Geo. Haehnel, of the‘ club geted as chairman. .‘ The iud.u of the debate Reeve D. Bohlender, and Messrs. 8. P. Kieswet ter and Geo. Haehae] after c;ztnl tonsideration decided that it wis a draw each side attaining tga same number of points. The debate . was followed with keen interest and , was educative and instructive. The Club decided to hold another debate in the near future on the same sUbject. Mr. Sternall the first speaker ~for the affirmative brought . out . some strong points why Waterloo _ sHguld amaigamate with the neighboring city of Kitchener. He believed that the two nrunicipalities were one there would be an lntmhalgo of books© of{ the two libraries which would . be a} spléndid thing for the . workingman who cannot obtain too much wholeâ€" some reading matter. Moré _ indusâ€" tries could also be secured which would create more work resulttig in keerler competition and higher wiges for the workingman. The merchants would also benefit as the peopte . of Kitchener would then come to Waterâ€" loo and patronize the local merchants who are able to offer bigger values on account of having a smaller overhead expense. The speaker pointed out that considerable saving could â€" be made by running the water . works system, gas and sewer plants under one management. â€" Waterloo would share in the street _ railway profits, and this would help to reduce . the taxes. The two places if united with a population of 26,000 would be _ enâ€" titled to their own representative . in the Dominion parliament who would look after its interests, would have free mail delivery, a Board of Conâ€" trol and Mayor and each ward or disâ€" }trict would have its own representaâ€" tive to look after its Interests which would result in each district getting its share of improvements.â€" At pres: ent the Waterloo park Board is short of funds to make â€" needed _ improveâ€" ments whereas If there was amalgaâ€" matton the local park being a natural one and one of the finest in the Domâ€" inion would be given the preference and big improvements would be unâ€" | dertaken such as beautifying . Silver i Lake and the park _ generally. . He |uoncluded by stating that Kitchener‘s debt was not as great proportionately as that of the town of Waterloo. Andrew Knettle, the second speakâ€" er on the affirmative, said that by wnâ€" ion Waterloo would get a subway at the G.T.R. Crossing on King | St., which would lessen dhe danger to the lives of hundreds of local people evâ€" ery day. Real estate values would be enhanced, a big saving made _ by having only one Mayor and Council, one solicitor and clerk, one _ head of Electrical, water and gas plants inâ€" stead of two as at the present time, cheaper gas, eléctric light and water, separation from County which would mean & nv|n€,ot thousands of dollars, Then again Waterioo workingmen and women would receive the advantâ€" age of the proposed belt line between the two places which would be oper@tâ€" ed along the.principal factory disâ€" tricts. ‘The last speaker of the _ affirmaâ€" tive was Mr. W. J. Karn who argued that by wnion Waterloo _ merchants would be warranted in enlarging storâ€" es and carrying bigger stock to accoâ€" modate increased business which was the case when Parkdale joined Tor onto. He refuted the statements of the speakers on the negative that with union Waterloo would lose its postâ€" office, customs house, library, town hall etc., which would be closed. He said this was not the case in other places in Galt and Toronto _ for _ if stance where they had librarfes and postoffices only a few blocks apart. Speakers on Negative. Mr. Geo. Zimmerman leader of the negative claimed that the merchants would lose by union of the two places as the people naturally would . go to the down town stores _ which were larger as was the case . in Toronté, Buffalo and other centres where shopâ€" pers did their buying in _ the larger stores. If the towns were made on@ Kitchener would get what they want ed in the way of improvements first and Waterloo would get what _ was "Iert. Waterloo has better park, water and sewer plants while _ Kitchener ’must spend upwards of a million dot lars to enlarge their water and sewer aystem which were now too small te take care of the needs of the increa# ing population. Then there is the proposed belt line, subway at G.T.R. crossing and _ other _ improvements which Kitchemer must have in _ the near future. Why should Waterlo® join Kitchener and be compelled _ to help pay for ail these improvements which would benefit the peophte _ of Kitchener principally. Waterloo had m good fire brigade and splendid watâ€" er pressure while the néighboring city has fallen down badly in the way of fire protection owing to low _ water pressure. If union was to take place the postoffice, customs, station an market would be closed and cmwn} would be obliged to go to Kitchener." Mr. D. Lippert, the next sglker off the negative side _ stated tchener had many improvements on its hands. including the moving of the cemetery, new water and sewer system, subway etc., and asked why Watérloo nml‘ join aw@ hélp giy for all this. He ar gued that the larger a place become®s the Mirger the tat oHI for the working he claimed were op ‘The third speaker for the negative. hur. P. Hasenfiug believed in leaving. well enough alone which the nz of Canada decided to do in the_ of reciprocity. If Waterico amaigamâ€" ated it would mean that this _ town would be obliged to help pay for the million dollars of expense in improveâ€" ments needed by Kitchener lncluu: moving of old cemetery, extension of sewer and waterworks plants, . hew subway, belt linme, new city hall and other matters. Watérloo if brought into union would have little to _ say as regards improvements. ARE PROVIDING , COMFORTS FOR THE SOLDIERS The regular monthly uel;%ot the Ladies‘ Auxitiary of the F t Hos pital, was held on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, June 4th, in the Y.W.C.A. rooms. There was a splendid attendance and the president reported that during the month, two ladies had visited the hosâ€" pital each week and taken flowers. A successful card party was givyen tor the boys and their friends. The Craftemen‘s Club put on their minisâ€" tre! show in the Vocational school and the same evening Mr. Carlo Bemer sang a nmuntber of songs. On Empire day one of the members took all the boys who could go, to the baseball match. On Monday evening June 9th, th$ choir of St. Paul‘s church will give a concert and during the month the Queen Amne Chapter, LO.D.E. will give a garden party for ‘he boys and their friends. . A fruit shower was held and over seventy quarts of fruit and four galâ€" lons of maple syrup were genl dow_n. ‘The question of electric fans. was again brought up and a committee was appointed to see what could be itone about change of voltages which ‘s insufficient at present. It was decided to send ‘down some vases for flowers and to have the piano tuned, also to buy stain to decorate the walls of the Vocational »school. Ice cream will be sent down onte & week during the summer. ‘TO PROVIDE QUARTERS FOR RETURNED MEN ~Dark blinds will be purchased for necessary windows. 8. to raise funds to equip _ permanent quarters for our returned men of. Kitâ€" chener and Waterloo was anccessfulâ€" ly launched at Waterloo on Thursday evening at the public meeting held in the Council Chamber. _ Mr, J. °H. Roos was elected chairman and Dr. C. W. Wells secretary of the local com:â€" mittee. The Waterloo trustees of the fund selected by the _ meeting _ aro Messrs. J. A. Harper and ‘(Dr.â€" W. L. Hilliard, Dr. C. W. Wells was added RICH, RED BLOOD MEANS HEALTH to the advertising committee Weak, Pale People Require a Bloodâ€" making Medicime. _ It took centuries for medical science to discover that the blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the blood were always abundant, rich and pure, very few people would ever be ill. It was not until the end of the 19th cenâ€" tary that an instruament ‘was invented for measuring the réed part of the blood. Then doctors could ftell jist how anmemic a patient had become, All the blood in the body is nourishâ€" ed and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason, a person is run down and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health, then a bloodâ€" making medicine is required; The ‘simplest and very best of bloodâ€"makâ€" ers suitable for home tise by anyone, is Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis. «When a course of these piMs is taken their good effect is soon shown in an imâ€" prove@ appetite, stronger nerves, a sound digestion and an ability to mas ter your work and enjoy leisure hours. For women there:is a prompt relief of, or prevention of ailments which make life a burden. Mrs.. Thos. Kaake, Trenton, Ont.. tells bow she obtained new health and strength through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis. _ She smys: "The weakness came on me so gradually that at first it was hardly noticeable. But after a time it got so that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. Rvery particle of color left my hands and face, and the least exertion would tire me and leavé my heart palpitating violently. I conâ€" sulted a doctor who told meb::‘e trouâ€" ble was ahmemia and prescri a tom ic. 1 took this medictne for some time, but it did not seem to help mre a bit. Then I read of a cure in a similar case through Dr. Wilflams‘ Pink PNis afvd decfded to try tham. The result was these pilis made me féel Hke ® new woman. I Rave gatmed all my pormer health and strength, and feet that I owe my présent condition enâ€" tirely to Dr. Wiliiama‘ Pink ,PMs. and with medicine to make new blood the patient soon got vgell: â€" _ You can get these pilis through any desler in medicine, or by mail at 60 cents a box or sls boxzes Tor $2.50 from The G.W.V.A. Citizens‘ campaign s .3 P e e eie n oanl imm‘:: At moon the session adjourned and includ wbotif 500 people sat down to a splenâ€" ,.n.m“: did gllllr prepared by the ladies of to, . hew the Wellesiey church, hall and Afternoon Session. t brought In the afternoon interesting and proâ€" to â€" say| Ntuble addresses were given by Prof. Linecke of the Witerjoo Seminary. â€" Timely taiks by laymen, Mr. Schneidâ€" er of Wolluley‘fixlbnav. Mr. Voelker »‘|of Preston, on "The Canadian Standâ€" )R #rd Efficiency Test," were given. Stuâ€" 4 dent Irschick of the Waterioo Seminâ€" DIERS| ary also gave an address on the work * An intéresting . discussich hâ€"%a to i&o continuing J the teaching of Dfl'::lh in the Sunday Bchools. It was ted out by severâ€" &l speskers that practically all Sunâ€" U@ay Schools are now â€" teaching the scholars.in English. Jt was decided to leave the question of teaching Gerâ€" man in the schools at the discretion of the vartous Sunday Schools. 6 showed the various scheo o T Te rarctrind dineundidh ,,",,*.” decided to hold the next ann ual convention in Stratford. $2723.05 WAS TOTAL RAISED _ oN TAG DaAY ary also %IVB I of the CS.ET ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. Hospiâ€" tal, was held Monday afternoon at the Hospital, with a good . attendance ‘The Président, Mrs. L. Sattler presidâ€" ed. passed for payment. © The amounts taken in on Tag Day After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and adopted, commuunications were read, and _ acâ€" counts, amounting. to _ $93.01, ‘were were as follows:â€" Kitchener ...... Waterloo ...... Bimirm ......: St. Jacobs ..... "Pothl .....:â€":ssrrs. .. . $9728.05 Mrs. Kerr with the President are on the buying committee for the month. _ ies â€" _‘The Auxiliary will not meet again till the 15th September. FIBST OF BAND CONCERTS AT PARK ENJOYED The band of the Waterloo Musical Society gave the first of a series of park concerts on Friday evening renâ€" dering m program of high merit. One of the most popular numbers was the setection "My Old Kentucky Home" mo less than five encores _ being deâ€" imanded by the crowd. Hundreds of citizens of the Twin City were presâ€" ent who very much appreciated the splendid program furnished. Mr. Manasseh Huehnergard accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Huehnergard and son are visiting friends and relatives in Waterioo and are guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Moyer. Mr. Huehnergard who was formerly on the staff of M. Weichel and Son is now holding a responsible position as manager of one of the chain of Kresge five and ten cent stores in Scranton, Pa. NEW LAW IN EFFECT. The Cabadian Horticulturist in a reâ€" cent issue quotes a new law which has gone into effect which prohibits municipalities or private companies cutting down or trimming shade trees in front of residences unless they se: oure the consent of the owner. This will be pleasing mews to many people who have had their fine shade tree either destroyed or badly trimmed of late years. The six year old son of Mr. and Mras. M. Huehnergard of Scranton, Pa., met with an accident recently which necâ€" esgitated the remoyal of one his eyes. ‘The little lad was playing with a blind at his home when the tassel on the blind came in contact with his eye injuring it. Nothing was thought of it at the time until inflamation set in making ‘it necessary to remove the eye. | Interesting Lawn Bowling games were played on the greens Monday «vening mm‘.(%u'lted in the following scores: â€" F. Engel, sk. . W. Hodgins, sk. 7 4. H. HSchlosser, ak. 16. L. Hogg, sk. 15 J. Deciut, sk. 16. C. Shantz, sk 13 A. G. Heller, sk. 18. J. Cunningham, 8 C. Hemphill, sk. 15. A. Pearson, sk. 14 Manager Schiedel of the Water and Light Commission is attending the annual Waterworks Convention being held at Buffalo this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schiedel who A new engineer has been engaged for the Water and Light plant. This will enable the managament to put the then at the plant on an sight hour shift instead of a twelve hour shift as for:â€" merly. will visit friends in that city ‘The Olympic, with 5440 troops, to expécted on the 11th; the Royal George, with 1,446, on the 15th, at Hal Max, and the Montigh, with 706 Canaâ€" dian soldiers, on the 20th, at Vancouâ€" RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES. NEW ENGINEER ENGAGED ATTENDING CONVENTION. LAWN BOWLING SCORES. HAD EYE REMOVED, . iNee at of the Luthâ€" $2043.84 â€" 500.60 162.61 16.00 Paris, June 9.â€"It has been decided by the Allied and Assoâ€" ciated Governments that the reply to the German couniter proposâ€" als will not be delivered before Friday, June 13. The reply will give the Germans a period of five days in which to accept or reâ€" ject treaty. The Council of Four spent this morning considering the various reports submitted by the commissions which had been ,deuling with features of the answer to the German proposals. ; WILL BE ALLOWED TO JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS.. | New York, June 9.â€"Associated Press this morning issued the following: â€" Plans forcasting the terms upon which Germany will be admitted to the League of Nations, are under consideration by conference heads. If she shows that she possesses a stable Government, signs the peace treaty and loyally executes it, she will be admitted according to the proposed plans. f Paris, June 9.â€"Guerilla warfare of a character which usually precedes a major conflict, is now going on in Ireland, it is declared by Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne in a supplementary reâ€" port which they have forwarded to President Wilson regarding conditions in Ireland. Messrs. Walsh and Dunne delegates of Irish societies in the United States affirm in this addition to their report submitted to President Wilson last week that clashes, beâ€" GUERILLA WARFART. IN IRELAND ‘ 9 FORERUNNER TO MAJOR CONFLICT, ACCORDING TO WALSH AND DUNNE All This Was Needed. Young mistress (to her first cook) â€""Now, cook, I‘ve written down what your duties will be on this card, which I want you to hang up in the kitchen." twéen Irish volunteers and army forces in Ireland, in which men on both sides are killed, are of daily occurrence. § is "a3 Cook (running her eÂ¥e down the|"*// list)â€""I see, mum. Well, if you just Bi write at the bottom, ‘Cook leaves this "Be day month, that will make it coOMâ€" [deas GERMANS WILL HAVE FIVE DAYS & FROM JUNE 13TH I N WHICH TO SIGN °> OR REJECGT TERMS OF TREATY . plete." IIIUIIIIOIlll’ll'lllllll'llll.“llllll"fll*lfllflllllllVl‘VlnII'.Il'lll!ll?l“lllll‘l!ll’-lll!lVIIIQHI!II!I."IHI"'I J P # i Z . °2 "There is no use whatever in your following ¢écBipts in baking Un less your essentials are right. You must use the right kind ot ‘nl‘\. or all your work goes for naught. Use OCEAN FLOUR and ingure success on bake day. canAptaAN Foob soarv, License no. 10. 13 The Flavour _ Lasts! 5 NNRLRRNRIN TT #¢ SEALED son." a delishtful reéality Bb y taking home OU know the reaim of childâ€" hood dreams is a fand ot Make some of Something to Crow About. ~ _ ‘Jones callcd his _ prize roo ter "Rob?" "Yes; that is the short for _ Robinâ€" "But why call him Robinson?" "Because he crew . so."â€"London tonight ? 19 afÂ¥ ~eft @%