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The water pressure for both fires, | y night and early Sunday mornâ€" was much better than was expectâ€" Superintendent Hymmen called' attention of the writer this y to the pressure record‘for botk fres. The Lady Belle Shoe fire pressure was between 70 and !'10l , and the Kaufman planing mill / m little over 80 pounds. | ‘~When the water consumers used the taps this morning the low presâ€" was most noticeable, and as a uepce the housebolders and pants have become alarmed at ~situation. â€" There is no denying fact that there is danger of a ter ‘famine in Kitchener unless wé‘are heavy showers of rain withâ€" next few days. "Bhe continued warm spell of weaâ€" er is responsible for the present ter scarcity, the demand being e on the artesian well supply being unprecedented. Waterloo is f ing as much as can be spared § ut impairing the supply, but this â€" limited under the present condiâ€" TER PRESSURE SATISFACTORY pders. This is due to the working Of the amendment to the Ontario ®r Vehicles Act, which extended wpeed limit within the city from What might have proved a fatal acâ€" Ft resulted in a motor collision @ Bunday afternoon as a result of wvers of both cars being able to the momentum of their automoâ€" before the machines crashed at corner of Cedar and King streets. drivers who figured in the acciâ€" were from out of town and their wmes could not be learned. e r Cars Meet [he accident happened when a Ford 4 ed sharply into King street Cedar street south, and met a let, which was just on the point ing the intersection. Both applied the emergency brakes to prevent a severe crash. came together with considerâ€" , giving the occupants of ears a severe shaking. Both the \â€"were slightly damaged, but ‘eontinue under their own power. iere has been a noticable falling n the number of summonses issued the police department agrminst s Commission, Saturday mornâ€" jasued an order to the consumers bibiting the use of water for inkling the lawns aud gardens in .eity at the penalty of having their ter supply shut off, in order that re may be water available for fire tection. _ This means that the ‘As in the city will be parched GHE + _ &4 a roads will lesd to Waterico on t lat, on the occasion of the big Relliow the crowds and you‘ll M Mmss bntertaiinent. * is proceeding on the Heiman K, reeently purchosed by Ed. l ipâ€" ~The building wili be completely »delied into a modern apartment ©, with: a view to relieving the @nt housing stress. The contricâ€" at presen: se busy tearing dow n iFont walls. SMALLPOX pisarppears dried up for the remainder of supmmer season, unless there are @ frequent showers of rain than e have been. AT LACK OF WATER PRESSURE Tiolation Hospital at the presgent r’t in expected that this patiâ€" be cleared this week. The ing of the quarantine on this WILL RELIEVE STRESS will clean Kitchener of the SPEEDEnS FEWER evidence which has been subâ€" i prove that Templeton‘s Rheuâ€" mdo temedy Rheumatism, , Gout, Lumbago and many of interest in the Templeton case 8 SAVE SERIOUS CRASH aécentuated by a volume of y 10 in artler that othes fiems from the front claim wles were of the utmost Ang them of sciatic pains fid";l;fmntolrhu- . One known Canâ€" persistent demand for at they gave him the patient the Kaufman Planing mill barely esâ€" caped serious fires late Saturday night and early Sunday lpornllll. The Belle Shoe factory at 10.40 o‘clock on Saturday night, and but for the prompt response of the department, there would have been ‘a serious blaze. '""l‘-h-o fire was found to have started in a box near the stairs leading to the second floor, where some waste rags became ignited through sponâ€" taneous combustion. . The sprinkler system proved efficient and, precipiâ€" tated a gemeral shower, greatly asâ€" sisting the dopartment. _ The use of chemicals was suffiâ€" clent to extinguish the blaze.. k The fire at Kaufman‘s planning mill started in the stripper room and is believed to have been caused by a spark flying from the boiler room and lighting among the strippings. ‘The alarm came in at 3.20 Sunday morning. Two good streams were played on the blaze, which was qpickâ€" ly gotten under control. The damage was slight. At the Lady Belle Shoe factory most of the damage was caused by the water of the sprinkler system. . There was no occasion for the deâ€" partment to test out the water presâ€" sure at the Lady Belle Shoe fire, but it was found necessary to use two streams of hose at the Kaufman fire. ‘The pressure was found to be efficient, owing to the fact that the water Comâ€" mission turned on the emergency fire supply as soon as the alarm sounded. Chief â€" Guerin â€" stated to the writer after the fire that the pressure was satisf@ctory. He declared that when the department returned to the Fire Hall the water guage registered 80 pounds. LABOR CONGRESS WILL FIGHT THE _ 0. B. U MOVEMENT Ottawa, July 7. â€" The Dominion Labor Congress‘ campaign against the One Big Union and Redicalism opened toâ€"day in Winnipeg, under the leaderâ€" ship of. William Varley, Toronto, genâ€" eral organizer of the A. F. and L., and R. A. Rigg, newly appointed Westâ€" ern organizer. * Local unions sending delegates from Eastern cities, it has been decided, must prove their loyalty to union prinâ€" ciples. Trades councils in Calgary, Winnipeg and. Vancouver likely will be reorganized. JOHN LORENTZ > PLEADS GUILTY ‘TO FRAUD CHARGE The Railway Brotherhood here has offered to act as emdiator in the strike now in progress, John Lorentz, of Waterloo, for whose | arrest a warrant was issued last fall was finally taken into custody Mon: day on a charge of fraud. Lorentz is / charged with obtaining tobacco from a grocer in Waterloo under false preâ€" tenses. In police court this morning, the defendant pleaded guilty and was remanded for a week. Since last fall il.orentz had been working on a farm and his whereabouts were: unknown until the showed up in town. Monâ€" day: The new manager of the Dominion Tire Company, Mr. J. A. Martin, of Montreal, arrived in this city yesterâ€" day and assumed charge of the facâ€" tory. Mr. Martin has been identified with the rubber industry for the past 17 years. He was also identified: for a number of years with the Russell Knight Motor Company, the Canada Cycle and Motor Company, and the Willysâ€"Knight Motor Company, of Toledo. Herman Bieasy, of Augsbury, Gratâ€" tan township, near Eganville, Ont, was found dead in his hayfield, havâ€" ing bled to death, his Jeg being badly cut, presumably by the mower knives. Attractions for the Great Exhibition September 6th to 13th. The Johnny J. Jones Midway Exâ€" position, one of the largest, clecnut} and best attractions, on the road, have been secured for the Exhibition this yoar. This show travels in their own special train of thirty cars, carry their own bands and have thirty shows and rides of the very best that can be procured.. Trained Elephants, almost human in their acts. Horses performing all kinds of feats on the track before the Grand Stand. Trainâ€" ed Dogs and Monkeys, Durkins Aminals in a pantomime art that will be somothing now and different. The AÂ¥F Golden Troups of Airobats, the best of thoir kind. ‘The Ernestonas ‘Troupe, the Ducat Bro#., the Maiborn Troupe and othors will all appear twice daily. Fireworks every nitht. Plenty of music aJl the time. All infortmation About the . Athibition on application to &3‘:.0&7. A. m and at Lady Bell. THE WESTERN FAIR London, Ont. Averted At se ,“' Miss Mary Vaientine, of Waterloo, n. a student of Margaret Eaton School, is is visiting her school friend, Miss R. m Mackendrick, of Windermere, Musâ€" #everal â€"days â€"with her father, Mr. Herman Appel, New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Koch of Kitchener spent Sunday st the home of the forâ€" mers parents in New Hamburg. spent the week end with her pareats in New Hamburg. ® Hays ID:I;!“ the boliday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman Jacob 8. Miss Mable Bellstein of Kitchener is spending a week with her Mother in New Hamburg. , Mr. Clayton Stumpf of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of J: andMrs. J. Buckel New Hamburg. Miss Loretta Koehn and Miss May Thane are visiting tpglr friend, Miss Violet Young, of Flint, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lockhart and family left on Monday by motor for Port Dalhousie, where they have takâ€" ext a cottage for the season. Miss Mary Moyer will‘ be their guest for a short time. Mrs. T. 8. Lohman, of Aberfoyle, is visiting in Kitchener. Miss Myrtle Betzner left Monday to visit friends in Cobourg. Pm city for the holiday. _ Mr. Ernest Barrie, of Kitchener, spent the first in Gait. Messrs. Radford, Brown, William Weber, Gordon Kaiser, of Galt, attendâ€" ed the ball game here. Mr. P. Nigh, of Kitchener, was &A weekend visitor at his home in Stratâ€" ford. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. N. MiddletOn, @C~ contging companied by Miss Viola BrowD, fTOM . must pe Shakespeare, motored to this CY jpanteria this week 1 Aatine Mr. and Mrs. D. Klein, who have been visiting at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mrs. Thomas Pascoe, Startford, have returned home. Miss Nellie Hodgins, of the Colleâ€" gliate Institute" staff has . left for Freeport, Long Island, where she will spend a few weeks. . days Miss Dora E. Robb, of the Euler Business College, has left to be with her aunt, Mrs. A. I. Snyder, at Granâ€" dine Cottage, for the summer holiâ€" Mrs. Boag and dn;lzhten Eva and Marie, of Dundas, spent the holiday with friends in the city. Miss Gertrude Eltherington, of Hes: peler, is supplying at the organ in teh Presbyterian church here, during the illness of Miss Halg. j koka. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Macklin and family are holidaying at their sumâ€" mer home on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Williams and the Missos Williame, are . spending the summer at their cottage on Georglan Bay. 4 prmatnss Mr. Pennack, Mrs. Lawrason, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. H. McAinsh and daughter Helen, and Mrs. McAinsh Sr. Miss Tillice Cramp and Mr. Larrie Bear, of this city, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. Alf. C. Crane, Waterloo Road, Guelph. Mrs. Geo. H. Whiting, of Montreal, is visiting friends in the city, and is the guest of Mrs. Jaries Whiting, Weber street. sOLDIERS WELCOMED ‘There were three returned soldiers welcomed at the G. T. R. station yesâ€" térday afternoon by meinbers of the Reception Committee and motored to their homes. They were Pte. Dyke and family of Spring street, Pte. Dyke‘s family had been oversas while he was at the front. Pte. Desbauch, of St. Clemens, and Pte. Schnarr and his bride, of this city. Pte. Schnarr was married while overseas. & Mr. J. Storer of. Kitéheter Mre. James McEwing Dead. Mrs. James McEwing, wife of the hndfi aliich in tfi imz ad former Liberal member of the Proâ€" * temmemeâ€"o~ vincial ParHament for Weet Wellingâ€" Thue md two fresh lemons strained ton, died in Draytop on Wednesday. into a containing three ounces of in onmniernitins vemens Uieainsasoeaa mh;l';llh makes a whole flflg MARRIED. most remarkable lemon WITTICHâ€"WIRGAND â€" in *Elmira, I:‘.m« at about the cost one ‘.':: June 30, Miss Viote Wittich, of Ei | PSY for a small jar of the ordinary mira to Mr. George J. Wiegand of| creams. Care should be taken to strain Kitchanar * h.m h.‘. W... h.;n*_q‘! MARRIED. WITTICHâ€"WIRGAND â€" in *Elmira, June 30, Miss Viote Wittich, of E1â€" mira to Mr. George J. Wiegand of Kitchener. * Mr. Harold M'tn-. of Galt, was in the â€"with Mr. Jacob Andertba of P ... B w5 cntrctecd havolhe:â€"â€"a > T with ‘friends in New|by the . celind 49 ed to Kitchener wilh her family. T80 ' 4 ~l.-umyndu nnnt : comple‘. of . cnluh-. > of Kitchener der thes auspices of the mw%fl fi.mmd.awmu-*qo.w.v.mmm.mmm f & mu-uummmdmwum.rm oofiesmmiss at 8 o‘clockâ€"and at 8.16 moved years. _« is the third death io . COnas. Koch and Mr.| King street, headed vythoulxculwlm family within â€" a few nas. KDen 200 PA 2 2 C oAine as for a«imanths : Abram\C. and Emms Hal of Kitchener Acting Health Officer, Dr. Honsber: ave [€5" when interviewed in regard to parâ€" the typhoid scare, stated that at presâ€" ord ent there are five cases of typhoid * in the city, but that four of these are directly traceable to Centreville. pileâ€" These four cases are confined to one for family, the members of which have wii| been at Centreville, where they were infected with the disease as a result ‘o( drinking water from an infected ... }welt there. ‘ Considerable , alarm is being felt ‘ throughout Kilchener in connection withthg report of typhoid fever. Most of the alarm is centred around the ‘city water supply, in connection with its purity. The fears of the citizens may be allayed as far as the city |water is concerned, as a report on ‘the city water was received from the Ontario Health Dept., on Thursday by Sanitary Inspector Buchhaupt. The ‘report declares.that the city water is +wholesome for drinking purposes, but contdins the warning that the supply ‘must be kept free from all dangerous PMomg Ee td esn t t t es s i versed and returned to the l-s“n-l AWaY. Square. Practically every returned € ed was a woman of most #oldier in the city turned out in| amiable disposition. She was devoted usiform for the historic occasion, and to her family and her Christian charâ€" the parade is one that will be long{@goter endeared. her to a host of remembered in Kitchener. Varioug|friends~ The bereaved family will floats added to the interest of :;2 have the sympathy of the entire comâ€" procession, most prominent among munity in their hour of affiiction. which was the bugh tank with its There survive, a family of six chilâ€" gunâ€"spurred turrets threatening the|Gren namely, Elma (Mrs. Hastings), crowds that cheered from the curbs.| Shilloh, ‘Maine; Rev. Ivan Bean, The tank was constructed very clever.| Clarendon, Wis., Selena (Mrs. A. ly, being composed of & motor car Smith), Lake Saskatchewan, Alta., covered with special framework, deâ€"| Mary ‘(Mrs. Johnson) . Guernsey, signed after the tanks. Sask., Eldon and Melvilie, of Linwood. Klon tha fallawine hrithars and ainâ€" Official Message j lflo?lmnn; the parade, addresses were delivered from the band stand on the Market Square. Mayor ‘Gross opened the public meeting with a short address, after which he read a telegram received from the secretary of the Prime Minister, in which the signing of the peace treaty by Canâ€" ada‘s plenipotentiary, the Hon. Mr. Doherty, Minister of Justice, was off; cially announced. Mayor Gross in troduced J. Maurer, pastor of the English Lutheran Church. TYPHOID CASES BEING TRACED Only One Local Case y Dr. Honsberger stated there is only one case of typhoid in the city which is not traceable to the well at Cenâ€" treville. ‘The origin of this‘case is being traced at present. DEACONESS WORK IN NEW YORK oC IS DESCRIBED On Friday evening a party of young ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. G. E. Potter, 22 Weber St., to meet Sister Louise of New York city, who is the guest of Mrs. Potter. Sister Louise, in a‘very interesting talk, exâ€" plained the work of the deaconess, which is a continuation of the female deaconate of the New Testament, and which has grown to large proportions in the Lutheran Church the world over. â€"A very careful preparation of several years is necessary, including spiritual, mental and physical trainâ€" ing. Sister Louise is connected with e Mother House at Baitimore, Md., where she received her training. She has been a parish deaconess at St. John‘s Church, New York city, of which Rev. F. E. Oberlander, D. D., is pastor, formerly of St. Peter‘s, Kitâ€" chener. London, Ont., July 3.â€"Harry Arthur Brandt, Kitchener, was fined $500 and costs or ome year in jail for evading the Military Service Act. Brandt was prdered to report for service on Feb. 5, 1918, and shortly after that went to United States. He returned to Canâ€" ada Saturday and gave himself up to the military authorities. S1IFF FINE IMPOSED The signing of a‘ victorious ark End of Greatest War in History; Big Crowds GIRLS! LEMON JWHCE CHARLES CARTHEW 18 A SKIN WHITENER | & pargo circie of frienas to A oRIN WHIIENENM | _ a rarge circle of friends of Mr. imamassastien and Mrs. Wm. Carthew and family How _ to make a creamy beauty lotlo® |will sympathize with them in the for a few cents. antimely passing of their second son + «â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€" Charles, which took place on Monday Tue of two fresh lemons straimed [ at the General Hospital at Toronto, w.mmm“u following a serious aperation for apâ€" orchard white makes a whole quarter | pandicitis. _ Deceased was in his of the most remarkable lemon skin [ 39th year, and prior to enlisting in ‘:‘nfll« at about the cost one : the Canadian army, was conducting pay for a small jar of the ordinary a successfal insurknce and real estate creams. Care should huh‘- to nn: business in Sudbury. the lemon juice through a Md.bu-‘ ‘The remaind were conveyed to the "".“"w-'h home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. will keep for â€" motths. la Cafthoew, K w h woman knows that lemon. is ew, King St., Waterloo, and the b“n‘m-‘gfln. funeral took place on Wednesday freckles, sallowncss and tan and: ja/afterncon. Interment was made in the jiden! . skin softener, Whitener asd| Mount Hope cemetary. ) â€" Just try itt ~Oét three ounces monees on at y Sree e ani w44 â€" @9 FOR EVADING M. 8. A. umulmeu. Abram . and BMA HSD: re it reâ€"}man, wifeâ€"of Mr. A. L. Shants, hayâ€" dee. She was married to Hoeary Beas ":‘u?v.‘n.‘u:'ulm-u‘::lfl s yeare. Hamburg . A fow years ago she mar. Clarendon, Wis., Selena (Mrs. A. Smith), Lake Saskatchewan, Alta., Mary ‘(Mrs. Johnson) Guernsey, Sask., Eldon and Melvilie, of Linwood. A}so the following brotbers and sisâ€" ters, J. C. Haliman, New Dundee; Alâ€" lan C., New Dundee; Mrs. Rey. W. M. Simmons, Codar Springs, Mich.; Mrs. (Rev.) Benj. U. Bowman, Elkton, Mich.; Mrs. (Rev.) Dan. L. Schuilts, Snover, Mich.; Irving C. and Eldon C., Waterloo and Mrs. (Rev.) C. N. Good, Kitchener. â€" The â€" funeral â€" took . place . at Linwood, on Monday afternoon, at 12.30 o‘clock, ‘There was a large atâ€" tendance of relatives and friends, who came to pay their final tribute to the departed. . [ The remains were laid to rest in i".ho family plot at Lingelbach‘s cemeâ€" tery. The funeral service at the house was in charge of Rev. Mr., Draper, of Preston,.‘ After a brief service the funeral cortege proceeded to the New Hamburg Methodist church, where an {mpressive sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Draper. Rev. 8. L. W. Hartom, of Waterloo also assfsted in the service. In the course of the serâ€" vice both gentlemen paid feeling tribute to the beautiful character of the departed. Mr. Peacock rendered a solo "Somewhere," which was sung with much feeling. ‘The pallâ€"bearers were the four bro: thers, Messrs. J. C., Allan C Irvin J, and Eldon C. Hallman and Gborge and Isaac Bean. The death took place at Galt on Thursday afternoon, of an aged rest dent of Kitchener, in the person of Mrs. Hedwig Kigchel, relict of the late Wim. Kischell, aged 58 years. Deceased had ‘been in failing health for some months and several weeks ago went to Galt on a visit to her daughter, where she took seriously il and passed away at the general hosâ€" pital at that place. There survive, two daughters, Alma of Kitchener, and Ella (Mrs. Arthur Sentor), of Galt. A husband and two sons died in Preston several years ago. The deceased was the daughter of the late O‘to Pressprich, who was for many years editor of the Cana dian Volkblatt and Independent, at New Hamburg. The death took place on Friday decorated at the K.â€"W. Hospital, of Emmai io _2 Kaufman, the beloved wife of W. H. Duench, after an illness of about sevâ€" GASOLINE en months. The deceased was born | EXPLODES AT At Heidelberg in 1880, and was marâ€"| ried to her bereavéd husband in 1911,l C. C. FELT CO. ‘They spent most of their married life â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" in Alberta. _ About two years uo! iwo alarms were responed to by they returned and made their homeivi> (re department on â€" Thursday. at 61 Samuel Street, Kitchener. Sh@ T irst alarm came from‘the Reider is survived by her sorrowing husband,!r)«k, on Kinâ€" street jat 5.40 and was her parents, two brofhers, Edward, i con~ed by the burning of rubbish unâ€" of Bamberg, and Franklyn, on the i. the stairs leading up from the Preston Road, and two sistersaEliza ‘sirect. The damase wasislight.. The beth and Anma, of this city. The ‘=cond alarm was rung in at 10.20 funeral . (private), took place at from the Canadian Conso¥®ited Felt 2.30 o‘clock on mfonday, from her late Factory. The fire was Caused by a residence to Mount Hope cemetery. gasoline explosion, which resuited mis_a= Â¥rom a man lighting a match outside MR. JOHN LOOKER. @‘ building in which «painters . were The, geath took, piace, Trurstay Eotuagh "he windowe end tha ans was at the family residence, 169 Abrens o. e ‘ ts ris nashe Clav e ob C Conco~ C Aquickly bitnited as soon as the wan The death took place Tlmnday] at the family residence, 169 Ahrena‘ St., Kitchener, of John, Looker, in his 51st year. The deceased . was born in Melbourne, Wilshire County, England, and came to Canada about elevcn years ago. He was a masor by trade and was highly esteemed by all with whom he was associated He has been ill eight months. _ His wife and one daughter, Miss Violet, survive. The funeral took place on Saturday aiternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from the residence to St. John‘s Anâ€" glican Church and from thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. MRS. HEDWIG KISCHEL MARS. W. H. DUENCH DANIEL quon. l“,. Agewt . Sauder tor many years a Wwoll| por watertee xaused his demise. Sum‘lu him ere his bereaved w'l‘l:. two daughiers and three sons. He was in his 74th year: ‘The funeral will be held Friday aftorâ€" noon at 1.30 o‘clock from.hls late resiâ€" dence to Zion Evangelical Church \where services will be held, thence to Zion Chapel near ‘Qo-p‘ler for in: terment. f2 * morning, following an i{!imess of about suffered from a paralytic stroke which One of Kitchener‘s oldest and most highly estcemed â€" residents . passed away Tues. morning in the person of Elizabeth Geiger relict of Frederick Rittinger in her 918t yéear at her home 57 Queen street north. Deceased was born in Germany at Sinshein on March 23, 1829. She came to this city in 1853 and had been a resident of this city since that time. One sou and one daughter survive, Willtam of this city and Mrs. (Rev). J. Bad?‘. Brantford. ‘The funeral will be held gn Thursday afternoon from her late residence at 2.30 â€" o‘clock. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. 1 MICHAEL MORAN A bright young<life was closed at 5 o‘elock on Thursday afternoon, when Michael F‘raicls Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moran, passed away quite suddenly at the home of his parcuts Menno St., in Waterloo, after ‘dnly a few day‘s iUness, aged 14 years and 11 montts.: ; i ODDFELLOWS PAID TRIBUTE TO â€" There survive to mourn his losa bis parents and three sisters and‘ two brothers. + The funeral‘ took. (plage from the Iate resigence on Menno St., on Saturdey morping, at nime o‘clock to the R. C. Church and cemetery for service and interment . . â€" ‘The family will have the stncere sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. ceremonials attendant nnon the annun] memorial day oi local Oddfeows. Members of both Waterlioo and Kitch ener lodges met in the afternoon at ths Grand Union Lodge, on Queen Grand Union and Germanie Lodgâ€"s I. O. O. F. joined on Sunday in the stro=st south and prosgesded to Mount Hopa Cemetery in i body where the vraves of departei Oddfellows were decorated lit the match. The mam, who was R. Miller, was severbly â€" burned On Friday evening the wijite Pomâ€" eranian dog "Rex" belonging to Masâ€" ter Domald Hamon, Ahrema street, sucâ€" cumbed to what was evidéntly the adâ€" ministration of a dose of strychnine. MRS. ELIZABETH RITTINGER has i 400fi on tantsve lt uns l uio e on toursntiants L/ sc ness, ‘The proof efthe flour‘is Jn‘thaâ€"baking. â€" A preparation which has won its envlablo reputatisn solely on its merits. : The safe, sure and speedy rethedy . .©‘ for all Rheumatit complaints. "% uo1 * ez > bog POISON!P. DEPARTED *Â¥ The city of Kitchener may the ~~ Waterlo6â€" Wellinigtonâ€"‘ running between Kitchéner !rfi‘g port, as a result of an offer made city by W. H. Breithaupt, presfdsht of the company, and manager.of th6 reilway. The increased business cofmâ€" i5 to the line as a result of mug h the Grand River park, has mmade impossible for he railway to Propt erly sorve the Ne with "ite &Qw equipmiei C Uos ~Avcownt ~r. Breitlc nc has cf..red th» rogd:fOr sale to the city. since the francohise Prescription Druggist, ,' . Bole.. Agent for Wateriap §y* . , Watertge, Onts: /.~ _ >; Mail $1.94 t¢ this address or to ‘Tamâ€" pletoris Limited, 142 Kiky ‘St, ‘Weet, Toronto,. and T.. R. C‘s. wil be sent CHTY MAY TAKE Feciges onl idpe sn hageidlle oys wode ra Breitlc.pt. has cf.. red the rogd:fOr sale to the city, since the francohise of the rdad expires in three yerts.); (Reasonable Price .«.~..,% It is believed that the city > purehasé the road at the present‘f atâ€"~ reasonable figure, and it is p ou!t that the rcquiting of the ra would be the frst atep in theiexte? of the. présent street rallway:.â€"If the council takes over the Witétlop: Wellington ros1; the ‘ine will be Yhery eA â€"under the Light l'<-mnfi-flhn"‘v‘vm the present Kitchenerâ€"Waterlod l‘ll‘.;. : IS ICEâ€"COLD: : sstzes> / WATER BAD EOR . ton‘s Rheumatic Capsules. «The resulte : . ... were sntovodingâ€"ja‘s m&h”% # able to pass the stiff mmmg * set + Sss Sncebing promag, = No * fifin%u:uumm:h! : blag'w')al m'(homuflmnd hz' @4 ieeâ€"cold water as long as eleven hours at .|â€"\>‘ o oo trace ers had no ‘return of hi . trouble. Think about it.. K.TR.O®W= * postpaid did so much for Roj do the same for you TRO‘8 °* . «4t Niggars Camp, in 1914, tfxu%m Bn'llq TorontoGenerai Hospital, where 19 months he was a patient, finally EME wer ol TA Lt This story of Win. Rogers: arecwdi ~â€" OO _ ArRTs ' * Part of the Arts course imay be c##8000 i: correspondence. p o July and Adgust. MEDICINE E ! APPLIED lClg; Mining, Chemicdl, Mechanical andâ€" BJ _ Enginecting" * > 4 sumuIr sciool _ Havigation strom A. B. LEARN® m _ GEO. Y. CHOWN» Ragichian‘ | much . for Bo?a.-fl â€"will they 2206 same for you 5 n# oi opening s Wg to . prop « ofnht NMr. â€"rogd:â€"fér 4 vi. s ity is e ‘ext