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~â€"â€" ‘The members of the Junior Y.2.A. ~Of the Evangelical Church held their innual picnic at the Watcrloo Park Fal Saturday afternoon A big proâ€" * gram of sports was run off which â€" proved decidedly interesting and was ‘ greatly enjoyed by all. A sale of the household effects of . H. Longburst ut the home of Mr. Geiger, Young St., was held on Saturâ€" @ay afternoon. Good prices . were pealized. Auctioneer Duering . conâ€" @ucted the sale. : _ Superintendents _ were appointed for the sixteen different departments â€"Of Christian and patriotic work to be }Iskan up during the year. i4 ‘Among other items of business was e appointment of several _ commitâ€" s for definite work in the coming rendum campaign. £ PÂ¥A very important department of "W.C.T.U. work is the "Flower Misâ€" sion." This department, of which â€"Mrs. Uffelman is local superintendent, ‘ presented a very gratifying report at "the annual meeting recently _ held. \ fnany flowers, fruits, vegetables and "other delicacies having been distri > buted among the sick and _ needy. >This being a Flower Mission meeting, * Bouquets were brought by the mem "Bers for distribution at the hospital. The Twinâ€"City friends of Mr. Albert Ratz will regret to learn that he was ‘taken seriously ill at his home in Tayâ€" istock and was removed to the Generâ€" al Hospital at Stratford on Saturday ‘Where he underwent an operation. COMMITTEES APPOINTED N BY W. C. T. U. Rev. S. E. Schrader, pastor _ of the angelical Church is spending a w days in Carrick where he is takâ€" ing part in the camp meeting services that place, on Sunday _ evening. Rev. A. Y. Haist conducted the serâ€" vices in the Evangelical church _ on the absence of the pastor. The mornâ€" ing service was withdrawn . irimsed number of pupils attendingâ€" and another teacher will be engaged. BURIED ON TUESDAY. The funeral of the late Fred Hiltz, fexmerly of Waterloo, who passed awâ€" gu Grimsby, took place from the aterloo Methodist Church on Tues: day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. A short service was conducted by Rev. J. A. McLachlan of Grimsby where the late Mr. Hiltz resided for the past few years, Rev. S. L. W. Harâ€" ton also assisting in the service. Inâ€" terment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. Waterloo Schools closed June 27th for the summer months. The memâ€" bers of Principal Playford‘s Entrance elass will write on their examinations next week. â€"Y)firing the summer needed repairs will be made at the _ schools. . One miore room will be opened at the Cenâ€" \‘ The regular monthly meeting of the ' terloo School Board was held on day evening at which routine business was discussed. % The semiannual report _ of the hhool Inspector was received and * The monthly meeting of the Waterâ€" loo W.C.T.U., was held at the home of Mrs. Uffeiman on Wednesday | after noon. MEMORLAL fdered to be quite satisfactory to a members of the Board. _ The In ector statéd in his report that the Worticultural and Agricultural classes f“ made splendid progress and much practical work had been accomplish ‘@@4." He was in favor of having these h. subjects included in the regular W curriculum. k Phe teachers‘ reports were received fyled. "‘Mr. €. McDougall was engaged as aker at the Alexandra school. " ‘Mesars. J. A. Harper and Principal ord were appointed a committee ‘#ecure a Memorial Tablet to be at the school in honor of the ils who sacrificed their lives the cause of freedom in the great â€" Arnold Jansen Relax the muscles ang relieve Bye strain. Jansen service is ‘prompt, acourate and dependable Kitchener â€" Phone 853 ENJOYABLE PICNIC PARTY CAMP MEETING SERVICES Local News Notes SsUCCESSFUL SALE JANSEN GLASSES h is more becoming, a protty Giasges, or a counâ€" s wrinkled through eyeâ€" TABLET FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL SERIOUSLY ILL Stron’fi and Healthy. If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or , Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granujated, often. Safe for Infant or Adult. w Canada. Write for Free Campany . Chicage, U. 8. A. Rests, Retreshes, Soothes, ml.doâ€"â€"'_fi-oe"fiirflulfl Eyes Strong and Healthy. If L‘_; fl’ :mwml on Church BUILDINGES ARE VERITABLE BEERâ€" HIVES â€" From 9.30 to 12.00 was taken up by the Women‘s â€" Missionary Society, which conducted a Round Table conâ€" ference. ‘Is it worth while?" . The following subjects _ were â€" disoussed with great profit to all present: Is: it worth while training our Jumiors, conducted by Mrs. Sorensen. Is it |worth while to study missions, . by Mrs. Hagey. Is it worth while to be @ part of the United Lutheran | Misâ€" slonary Society, by Mrs. W. J. Bieber Is it worth while to work for the Semâ€" inary, by Mrs. Stahlschmidt. â€" These papers showed the great opportunity which was presented to societies to train leaders and emphasized _ the great work of the Seminary. Child Life. After dinner and | recreation the afternoon session was opened by the first of the three addresses given by Rev. J. R. E. Hunt, a leader in _ Sun: | day School work. "The Child" was his first address .HMe traced the devâ€" ‘elopmenl of the child life up to the ' 16th year and showed the most _ sucâ€" cessful ways in dealing with Sunday School scholars during that age. He said in brief: Know the chiid, study the child life by outward observation and in the family life. Look at them from the standpoint of our old child hood. It is just as necessary to know 'lhe child as it is to know the Bible and the lesson. The Lutheran S.S. differs from others in that it receives them as little lambs, being regeneralâ€" ed by the word in Baptism. _ It was not necessary to make little lamas oui of them when they came to the S.S. â€"first five years theâ€"chitt was eagâ€" er to learn;from 6 to 12 years _ was the unfolding of the mind. He pos: sesses unlimited faith, therefore _ be sure and tell them the truth. He has absolute confidence in _ father _ and mother so do not betray it. Between the ages of 12 and 16 are the _ most difficult time. It is a great physical change also a great mental â€" change. It is an age of deflance, recklessness and mental activity, and of hero worâ€" ship. Teach them the Bible heroes aad especially hold up the Saviour.. It is a good time to develop the grace of giving. What a wonderful thing a child is and what a wonderful work to lead and direct children. Address on Missions. f Rev. Luther â€" Hogshead â€" followed with an address on "Homeâ€" Missions and the Homeland." The varied conâ€" ditions of our people made problems wonderful. Ours was an opportune time, an opportune Jand and an opâ€" portune church. The country of North America was the best land in which to be born, to live, to work and to die. He showed the great work and problemsof the church in this our homeland. â€" The Lutheran Church of Canada is making history.‘ June 25th, 1919, at $.00 o‘clock am., saw the opening of the first annual summer school in the Chapel of the seminary building. As a frst attempt it bids fair to be a great success and by the zeal shown and the number registered it is safe to say that it will be henceforth an annual event to be looked forward to as a great training school for leaderâ€" ship. It bas opened with a registraâ€" tion of 200. The building is a veritâ€" able beeâ€"hive, again showing the acâ€" tivity of the seholastic term _ of the college and seminary year. But they are new facss mostly, which the bulld« ing is no* accustomed to. . They are bere frow: many quarters, of Ontario and sp akers from the Ur.ced States, leader . of the United Lutheran church. & Rev. A. A Zink conducter _ the Matin service after which Dr. Little welcomed the s«i7mer school _ totha semina~y and citouded the. freedom of the building rnd also of Waterloo Hill Evening Session. ‘ After supper the ladies imot in misâ€" sion study class at which Mrs. Kaufl-l man of Chicago inspired her audience. At 745 Rev H A. Sterling of Kitch ener spoke on the care of the Conâ€" firmed boy. He spoke first of the great neecssity of caring for the boys after receiving them by confirmation, secondly, the most convenient â€" form of that care, thirdly, the great . blessâ€" ings which come to the church and the @ndividual in loving and â€" doing thefr utmost to care for the boy ; foy@thly. the organization and | lastly tke dificulties which stood in the way of making the confirmed boy an earnâ€" est Christian and servant of _ Jesus Christ. So many ways had been tried but many had tended in the end to lead away from the church instead of making them steadfast. Love them and show interest in theim. A Missionary Survey. Rev. R. M. Diunkelberger, a returnâ€" ed missionary from India, gave a very educative address in "A World Misâ€" sionary Survey." He spoke of the promising outlook for missionary acâ€" tivity the world over. The influence of the war when the . thousands of soldiers, for instance in India, who had thrown away all caste and fought for a common cause. would return to India and take new ideas _ to _ their country. South America offered an open door, a land where there was _ no open Bible, the people mostly illiterâ€" ate and grossly immoral, because the people who went to that land, went to exploit it for gain not caring fortangâ€" thing else. Africa, where missionar fes hadcsacrificed their _ lives _ for Christ, should we let it be all in vain? China, which doubles its population every 80 years; Japan, which is at present leading the Orient, leading the East, the great question was where. Bocause she had lost hold ery restraint .ad had become . the most immoral country in the . world. The great menace was threatening Should she draw us into her _ whirlâ€" youl or would we lift her up? om religion and broke away from eÂ¥ SECOND DAY OF SUMMER SCHOOL Luther&s Brotherhood. Mr. H. B. Gerhardt, full of zeal and fire,, presented the work of the "Luthâ€" eran Brotherhood" He in brief trac ed the origin of Brotherhood _ moveâ€" ments, this goal is to have a Brotherâ€" aood in every conzregation of the \n: ited Lutheran church. Three things explained:â€"1st What it is*? _ A Broâ€" therhood to promote greater service for Christ; 2nd. What is its mission? To lead men into fellowship of _ the Church, help men to let their _ light shine. To unite men for _ efficient work; 3rd. What is the field? Organâ€" ized for service implies servants. Inâ€" dividual service and personal touch. The evening session was interspersed with music by the choir of First Engâ€" lish Church, Kitchener. Dr. Kneibel, of New York, Was Given an Enthusâ€" iastic Welcome. UNITY OF CHURCH Rev. R. M. Dunkelberger spoke on India in the afternoon and showed what the mission work had done fo that conntry. Three things were be ing accomplished:â€" 1st a breakin: down of the caste‘system; 2nd Arou: ing a new educational interest an« 3rd, The grodual _ tranformation o lite from filth and sin to be clean an« pure. In a powerful rddress Dr. Little of Waterloo, told why it was that the Lutheran church could not enter into the Unlonistic Movements ofthe day. The vision was enlarged and widened when Dr. Hoffman, of Toronto, told of the great field for the Lutheran church in the Canadian Northwest. Rev. N. Krumwiede, of Buffalo, traced the history of Inner Mission work and defined it as the active exâ€" pression of the faith and vital powers of the whole body of believers. Its great aim was to conquer everything Rev. Luther Hogshead in his ad dress on Home Missions and the Fo: eign Land, showed that the county‘ future rested in the childâ€"life in edu cating them to be loya? citizens. Like wise the child4ife of the church _ s that the church may be strong _ an« pure to throw her influence into th« foreign field. an The second day of the _ Summer School opened with the promise of a fairer day than the first. It has passâ€" ed all expectations of the committee. No one could sit and listen to the dif ferent addresses and lectures without fecling proug that they were a part of that Great United Lutheran Church which has such a great work ahead of it. In the evening a large â€" qudienc out on the campus listened intenseh o the three stitring and soulthrill ing lectures of the eevning. Rev. Mr Hunt gave his second lecture on S.S work.â€"‘"‘The Tescher". He presenter a handful of "P‘s" which thorought: outlined the work and â€" responsibilit: of a 8. 8. Teacher. Here they are:â€" 1. Position next to the Pastor; : Personality the door of the soul; S Preparation, lack of which is a crime 4. Purpose to reach the heart with the gospel message; 5. Punctuality, be o1 the minute; 6. Powerâ€"communio with God; 7. Practice; 8. Problems 9. Patieuce and 10, above all Prayer. After this address the _ audienc« was delighted with the singing ren dered by St. Matthew‘s choir, Kitch rher. A Prominent Speaker. The climax of interest and expecta tion came when Dr. Knubel of Nev York, President of the United Luther on Church of America, was introduc ed to the audience. Dr. Knubel in ai eloquent way outlined the principle: of unity of the United Church. _ Ris ing to express thanks on behalf of th: audience to Dr. Knubel, _ Dr. Hoff mann pointed out that it was the first time a president of the body to whict our Canadian church belonged | eve! set foot on Canadian soil. _ It sure ly showed an inferest which hithert« had not been shown. Rev. Mr. Maur er, of Kitchener moved a vote _ of thanks to Dr. Knubel for his presence It was a scene long to be remember ed when the great audience, in the gathering dusk arose to show their appreciation to our first President. The Women‘s Missionary â€" Society have a fine display of Iudia _ lace handâ€"made by the Christian | widow: of India which is finding ready sale The delegates are, looking forward tc Rev. Dunkelberger‘s iNustrated _ lec ture on Foreign Missions at St John‘s Church to night. Do not fati 10 come. Toâ€"nfght an ilNustrated lecture _ on Foreign Missions will be given â€" by Rev. Mr. Dunkelberger to which . the public is cordially invited. _ An offer ing will be taken. Mr. J. Addison Taylor and Mr. Hugh Van Every are spending their vacation at Oliphant. _ _ _ s ian l Rev. Christ Kaatz and Mrs. Kaatz lof Sebewaing are guests at the home _of his sisters, the Misses Kaatz, Al i bert St. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman and two children, Master Garfeld _ and ; Miss Marie are guests of _ London ifriends for a few days. oge=Aâ€"mm €" . riee‘ n Shasthin? hk t 108 ME | Misses Violet Frizell, Hilda Haus and Carrie Mickus are attending the Interdenominational Missionary Conâ€" ference at Whitby this week, repreâ€" senting the Y.P.A., of Emanuel Evan Mrs. N. Boos . of J spending a couple of weeks m, her daughter Mrs. Harry Dickman... ~ Mrs. B. E. Bechtel and Miss Jane Bechtel are spending some time & their cottage at Oliphant, Lake Huron. Miss: Alice Moyer left gariy in week for a motor trip â€" to: Det Mrs. Sam Bruegeman of Clhesiey is a guest at the home of Mr. Jotn Bruegeman. Miss M. MeDougall of Stratford is a guest at the home of her brother Mr. Wim. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tucker _ of Rochester, N.Y., are spending a few days with relatives in town. Miss Luella Thomas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young, _ Nipigon, Ont. for a holiday visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall and family have returned tqo Toronto after _ an enjeyabie nollday visit with Dr. and Nrs. J. H. Webb. Mrs. . H. Zick, Mrs. Roy 8. Bean and Miss Hazelton returned on Satur day evening from a motor trip to Tor onto. Mrs. Fred Ruppel of < Elmfra â€" has been a visitor at the home _ of _ her parenis. Mr. and _ Mrs. A. E. Devitt, during the past week, Mrs. E. Haberer has returned from a visit of ten days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ferguson at Mea tord, Ont Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel have op ened up their summer cottage at Oli phant, Lake Huron, where the family will enand their vacation. gelica® Church ;Jfi;;'&(â€"fi;. and Mrs. Harry Dickman Mrs. and Mrs A. Asmus and ‘Mr. Mel: ord Asmus, who has just returned tom overseas, motored over . from Jetroit and have been guests at the This week marks the beginning . of he summer holidays for the _ pupils ittending â€" the various Colleges chools, etc., bringing home many of he out ofâ€"town students, _ amongs!{ vhom are Mr. August Lang, of Walsh Hall Notre Dame University, Notre )ame, Indiana; Mr. Stewart inyder and Mr. _ Kenneth jims of Ridley College it. Catharines, Miss Margaret Breit 1aupt of Bishop Strachan School and Miss Margaret Lang of Sacred Heart Academy, Albany, N.Y., accompanied by her frlpnd{ Misa Mand _ McManus, f New York City. Mrs. Kilroy, who bas sold her fine residence on Allan street, and expects to move to Detroit in the near future, was honored by a surprise party of over twentyâ€"five of her associates at her home on Thursday evening, when a delightful time was spent in games and music, after which a beanâ€" tiful addreas and _ presentation of a handsome hand bag was made to Mrs. Kilroy, as a slight token of their afâ€" fectionate regard for her. Delicions refreshments were served, and _ the happy gathering dispersed wishing Mra. Kilroy and ber son Arthur, much happiness and prosperity . in _ their new home, d on n en _ Mrs. George Morley ‘and two child en have returned to their home _ in ‘oronto, after a very enjoyable visi ‘f several weeks with Mrs;â€" D. 8. jowlby, Margaret Ave. i ; Master Gibson Pirle of Ridley Col oge, St. Catharines, is _ spending â€"@ hort holiday at the ‘home of Capt nd Mrs. Tom Seagram, | priprt t« vaving for his home in Costa Rica «anied by her twe grandchildren diss Loraine and Master Willie Mit hell, left toâ€"day for _ a _ fortnight‘s isit to Mr. James Mitchell at Gold ands, New Ontario. Mrs. Geo. Bolduc, Allan streei and ittle Miss Catharine Hamacher, left m Thursday for a fortnight‘s visit to Ir. and Mre. John Winkler at Mark iam, Ont louth America Mr. and Mrs: M 3. Hallman, Mrs Vegenast, and Postmaster and ‘ Mrs ieo. Diebel have been enjoying a df ightful mot or trip during the pasi ortnight, enjoying the beautifu‘! :cen ‘ty along the Hudson river, through he State of New York and on through he Berkshire Hills. The hospital home of Mr. and Mra. B Irs. B. Playford was the rendezvou: if the members of St. Paul‘s Ladies vid Society and a numbe: if â€" friends _ on _ Thursday after oon, when a â€" few hours ;ere most enjoyably spent _ on the weautiful lawn, where tea was served ind everything done by the kind hos ess to make the meeting a most soc able and profitable one in the inter ‘sts of the work of the Society. Mrs. William Mitchell, Sr., accom ve bp RESULTS OF WATERLOO at Oli BENMIâ€"ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS family PUBLIC SCHOOLS‘ PROMOTION Col ~The following is & list of the pupils ;1 l; .the Waterloo Public School? vl:ho sl‘. sere successful in passing the exâ€" 3 iminations recently held:â€" ‘ IV JR. TO IV. SR. * | Allen Beam, Florence Beam, Walter q:| Jechtel, Arthur Binning, Lola Bruegeâ€" q | nan, Edna Cole, Clifford Dabmer, m | Vinnie Dahmer, Alice Feik, _ Clara e | ‘ischer, Gertrude _ Frank, George y. § riedrich, Louise Germann, Lomne Hingerich, Nellie Girling, Wm. Haehâ€" y |iel, Elmer Hahn, Ornald Haight, p | Torence Hamacher, Catharine Henâ€" ; | lerson, Karl Hoffman, Burton Jacobi, *, | 2arl Kalbfleisch, Lorraine Koehler, q | xigar Koenig, Wm. Koff, George Linâ€" :er, Harold Lochman, Kenneth Lockie "harles Mank, Donald Martin, Grace y | ferritt, John Meyers, Richard Milâ€" ., | or. wmâ€" Mitchell, Pearl Pearson, Evâ€" i | Iyn. Perschbacher, Norman _ Rank, to jetty Ratz, Helmut Rutsch, â€" Yerna a jeip, Alma Shantz, Clayton Smider, Hileen Snider, Murray Snider, Ward inider, Freddie Sturm, Louise Sturm, Â¥7 tharles Skinkan, Daisy Winkler. ft II1I. SR. TO IV. JR. tc Roy Bauman, Berdux Susanna, Kenâ€" k |fieth Cole, James Collart, Kathleen ‘rawford, Walter Dopp, Anna Elsley, tichard Ferdinand, Lester Gleiser, ; | vileen Hall, Herbert Hall, _ Gertie g | Tarris, Hilda loer, Elvina Heibein, p tharles Heller, \orda Herber, Ruth 5) | filliard, â€" Geraldinc Hoffman, â€" Leslie p | neker, Florence ‘‘uelter, _ Charles h )estreich, Milton Planz, Ivy Pym, ;p | inst Reick, Eva Robinson, _ Edna tockel, Edna Schaefer, Henry Seip, ohn Sherk, Melvine Simpson, Mary \ioln Witter, Norman Ziegler SR. 11. TO JR. Mi. James Allen, Rotert Bechtel, _ Edâ€" ward Bringloe, Alice Beam, Richard loepple, Moody both, Martha Brand, Edna Chapman, Gilbert Cressman, Eleanor Diekel, (‘vOOI'LO Dahmer, Verna Dahmer, Frieda Ellis, Ruth Fisher, Alice Froelich, Walter Galbeck, Hazel Uall, Grace Hamel, Gertrude Heibein, Wilma Henry, Violet Hosea, _ Nelda Koenig, Helen Koenig,. May _ Kraft, Harry Laing, Wanfred Lanz, Verlie Leffier, Edna Liphardt, Carlos Little, Jemes Lochead, Wilson Lockie, John Auman, â€" Emmerson Lichti, _ Douglas Merrett, _ Robert Muelier, _ Robert inyder, Elmore Allensen, _ Ada _ Allensen, lordon Baetz, Irere Beam, Cecil Beck ‘T, Hilda Boll, Nelda Braun, Ait‘ur }ringloe, _ Myrtle Dahmer, Edy. ard )evitt, Lloyd Foell, Dorotby Frank, della Fricky, Nellic Frizell, Catherâ€" ne Groff, Leonard Grigg, Edna Har ‘is, Albert Hamacher, _ Harold Harâ€" on, Nelda Henrich, Milton Herr, ‘ariton Heppler, Edward Joyce, Lizzie Toehler, Rodena Koenig, Emily Koff, tuby â€" Kraft, Carl Kress, Stewarl {rueger, Edna Krueger, Ada Kreut#â€" sieser, Marguerite Lachman, Ethel mackenbauer, â€" Wilfred Lapp, Edgat aatsch, Helen Liphardt, Norine Lipâ€" wert, Walter Marth, Willie Merkling r, Ada Meyer, Russel Moyer, Alice Ciergarth, Lillie Ochm, Harold Oft, taiph Oetzel, Mildred . Ott, _ Reuben ‘rivat, BEdna Petzke, Olta Rahn, Vellie Reeser, Harold Roos, _ Harold icheifele, Walter Schiel, Frieda jchilter, Clara Shantz, Gladys Stau(â€" er, Emma Shinn, Florence Wagner, "reddie Wesson, Eawin â€" Wiegand. Willie â€" Wildfang. _ Sevilla Withold, 6 utss l I11. JR. TO iIl. SR. FALLâ€"IN LINE, EVERYBODY! TRIP to remembcr! In after years and uther plaeeq,k you will recall these joyous romenadesin the carly Summer moruing 'loulx the deck of the ""Norunic.‘‘ Already the early risers are heading the 'lo?.nim. _ The drdfl:g f«eagull{ are llu!:ing z:m, , "heqircling Deagus are Hashing the mocuing sum and dipping in the shimâ€" Spend six days of your vacation on board one of these luxurious steamers. Enjoy the rare good fellowship of the finest people of two nations. 356.50 for 6â€"Day Trip Three Ships Weekly from ‘ uous 6 day roundâ€"t i «« a» x o Fop ealma-“ M“{qm. "‘P Sarnia for ‘$oo," Ft. William 1000â€"Mile Saguenay Cruise berth, afternoon teas» evening dances, Port Arthur and Duluth Another wonderful Boat Tripâ€" picnie to Kakabeks Falls. Everything R throu]fi. 1,000 lslands, and Et. Lawâ€" â€"$56.50 and up. Northern NAvigation Steamers, | ence Hiver Kapids; stopâ€"overif desised Through rates are cheaper than leave Harnia every Mouday, Weduesâ€" | at Toronto and Montrea!; then or. (0 loulnu-ei’ . day and Saturday. One way fures on | quaint Quebes and the glorious For fullinformation askany Grand application. Specisl boat trains baguenay. ‘Trunk Ticket Agzentâ€"The Company between Toronto und Barnia. Direct . uiss at Barniaâ€"or your Local Ticket or rui connectivisutall puinls en route. Write for Bookletâ€"*‘Niagaraâ€"toâ€" ‘Tounst Agent. theâ€"Seu Write to F. D. Googhegan, Eastern Pass. Agt. Sarnia for "Cruise" Bookk i. ~ These mighty Steamers take us sixteca hundred milesâ€"from Detroit to Sarnia, across Lake Huron, t.luou.&.tha Locks at the "Soo" on to Canada‘s Twin Citiesâ€"Port Arthur and Fort William, until My we reach our Northern terminusâ€"Duluth. We are southward bound once Noronic â€" Hamonic â€" Huronic NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITEDâ€"SARNIA _ umaemunenagk=twn 0 5 reg >R bnombins «) & .}ffma% BRITISH, FRENCH AND ITALIAN | l LABOR REPRESENTATIVES T0 HAVE CENERAL DEMONSTRATION POLITICAL. OR INDUSTRIAL ACTION South Port, England, June 27.â€"British, French and Italian labor representatives have decided to make a general demonstraâ€" tion on July 20 or 21, to protest against allied intervention in Russia. This announcement was made by Arthur Henderson, Rritish labor leader, at the labor conference here toâ€"day. EXPLAINED DEMONSTRATIONS. Henderson explained that the demonstration would be an atâ€" tempt to picvent the Governments of Europe from the adoption of a reactionary policy throughout that continent. If would be left to each country, he added, to decide whether the demonstration would take the form of political or industrigl action. â€" Resolutions would be passed protesting against any intervention in Russia and demanding the abandonment of conscription. f â€" RESOLUTION CARRIED BY BIG MAJORITY. Southport, Eng., June 27.â€"The Conference later passed a reâ€" no‘ution calling upon the Trade Union Congress to take industrial action in order to compel the British Government to stop operaâ€" tions in Russia. There was a heated discussion over the resoluâ€" tion, which was passed on a card vote by 1,894,000 to 95,000. . GENERAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE : IN WINNIPEG IS CALLED OFF Winniper. JYune 25.â€"The general sympathetic strike, which has been in pr~ ~ss here for six weeks, was officially called offi early this mornis,, 2â€"1l workers, who have not yet returned to work, are expected to go back toâ€"day, if their positions are stilh available. This is cxpected to facilitate the negotiations with the metal trades men, for whose benefit this general strike was called. Since the rioting on Saturday afternoon the city has been quiet, There has heenjm further necessity for extra police or military protection,. The street cars are running on practically normal schedule. z July 20 and 21 Will Be Days of Protest Against Allied Intervention in Russia; Announcement is Made at Labor Conference. t o87.raim El)MbN'l‘ON STRIKE CALLED OFF. Edmonton, Alta, June 25.â€"After being out on strike for a month and a day, the general strike in Edmonton has been called off. The men went back to work this morning. Moore, Louis Merklinger, Marle Morâ€" ris, Ruth Perschbacher, Dorothy Pym, Milton Reuel, Gladys Rieck, Marion Roos, Alice Schafer, Nellie Schans Milton Schlitt, Mary Snider, Ronald Snider, Loraine Snyder, Joff Seyler, Milford Snyder, Clayton Snyder, Waitâ€" er Schmitt, Wilfred Stmpson, Ralph Truasler, Olive Wendell, Mildred Wilâ€" lison, Lorme Wildfong, Lucy Wildâ€" fang, Stephen Wilton, Hope Winkler, ~BG«@E"~B c pes swept breeze .h'iinalfusl -ch’ blue waters; while, far away, the iant freighter glides on down the Lakes. 1t fl good to be fl%veâ€"ol:) bureutho these lakeâ€" :;icpt breezesâ€"to share such gay companionâ€" Breakfost fe waitingâ€" bountifully prepated to satisfy these keenâ€"edged fresh air appetites, Six times®round the deck * > a mileâ€"before break fast d ence Hiver Kapids ; stopâ€"over if desised at Toronto and Montreal; then or. (0 quaint Quebes mnd the glorious baguenay. hvk A "> Mrs. J. Hall and children who have been cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Youngâ€" blut, Young St. left for Grand‘ Bend last week where they will spend sevâ€" eral weeks at their summer cottage, prior to refurning to their home in Pittsbursg. Pa . Pte. Reimer Holm, anotber Water loo boy who was a member of the (Cana«ian Siberian force, arrived Bome on Saturday afternoon, _ _ _ _ _